davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

A sALLow skin acquires a healthy clear
ness by the use of Glenn's sulphur Soap.
HIS Hair and " hisker Dye, - cents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

OCEAN Creyhounds'' get that name be-
cause they are not tarryers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

The wife of a genius is generally very
lonesome yyoman.-Ram's Horn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an
incurable case Of Catarrh. 1t isn't
mere talk-it'S business.
They mean to pay you, if they
can't cure you. But you'll lind
that they can.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

The girls cannot resist the impression
that there is something engaging about the
marriage rOposaI.-Biughamton Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

THE pollywoC can boast of his pedigree,
for he was born in the swim.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

THE human system needs continuous anc
careful attention 10 rid itself OF it, impUri
ties. BeechaIn's Pills act like magic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

TIE Rams Horn is published at Indian
apous, Indiana, at $50 per year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

The bad boz viii he sorry when electrical
tanning IS universally adopted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

EriLTH TID-BITs save weak, nervous men.
g.; trial lOc. Ohio Chemical co. ,CincinDati,O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-15

TITS DUTY you owe your
self and faTnilytO get the best
value for your money. EcCnO-
mize in your footwear BY pur-
chasing W. L. Douglas shoes.
which represent the best
value for prices asked, as
thousands will testify.
~TAKRNO SURSTJTETE-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22

ONE bad feature OF this calamity
talk il already noticeable. 1t Is
leading some men to the very verge
of socialism, while others are drift
ing into the belief that ii the govern
ment We're run according to the prin>
ciples OF the peoples platform, pros
perity would flow like the proverbial
milk and honey, But the time will
never aae,when it will not require
hard and diligent application to
bring the bread and butter to the
larder. no matter what purity has
control of the government. Increas-
ed facilities have brought with them
increased demands, and in these
days we are inclined to become Il
little too extravaganza and live be-
yond our meuns.-TOdd Co. Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22

Two years ago Doc Fish OF the
Great West wrote a letter to knute
Nelson Offering him his influence and
that OF the entire DOnnelly wing OF
the alliance party in case he desired
q nomination for governor at the
hands OF said party. knute Nelson
was a good enough man then, in the
eyes Of Doc Fish and DOnnelly, and
they would gladly support him tor
governor, but now, after Nelson was
nominated for that Office by the re-
publicnns, he has become the cor
rupt tool of railroad companies,
wheat rings and plutocrats, and is
not to be trusted. And yet Mr., Nell
son is the same man now that he
was two years ago. He has not
changed, but the Donnelly and Fish
crowd have changed their opinions
Of him for reasons that are easily
understood,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22

Il = 49, ; -
high Office of governor Of this state. He
is probably tho only man and his party
the only party that eve. had the effront-
cry to appeal 70 the support Of the
voters Of the state without deign-
ing TO inform the pcop.s upon
what ground their suffrages arc ses
licited. It cannot be loo strongly ern-
phasized that the Peoples party Of this
state has no platform. The old Alliance
platform has been repuGiated, and !
ing has been SUBJ, n ia iiace,
JUDI .-rs ~ ia ewa confession the So.
called Peoples party has hot eseh the
shadow Of i political right to exist.
There IS nothing which It is pledged Is
do or desires is do Mr.. Donnelly has
no platform but himself and his one
dollar verdict That explains. perhaps.
why he as a stump speaker mainly de-
votes his time and energies to landing
Donnelly at the expense 81 tbs Lord.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
y aim Ond
MO. I4Qzi.l

no. 1875
The Red River Whitley Stock Conn
pany have purchased fro,n G. w.
Brown Il tl,ree-fonrths interest intlle.
Black Brilliant Stallion, Y,,lmond.
s(lVo. 497:5, and have I,ai1l i. large
price for thririntprpst. This stallion
is second to nj, mans HORSE. in Mar.
shall count either in breeding p,silh.
dividnal merits. mud fnrIners Who
have high grade Percherons n,nres.
should see him and st;,rtsin the right
direct ion to breed Ptrql,pro,,s.
fhls stallion will stand for Il limit.
Ell number 81 mares on Thursdays
and Frid,.ys at. Eli nalqnist's farnl
in Warrenton. and the l1nlance OF
the time at G. Browns barn Mt
Warren. O..
TERMS: $40 to insure, due when
mare proves to be in ioal; leap So. D
Forf,,rtl,er Information c,,ll on
" BRO w "a ,or
Red l2lYer riley Stock CO.
,zo Tolt'11 @ ers Fatz'1,a-
RS. sssl
We are agents for the New Era
Graders md tile Austin Reversible.
/ Roaa Maclline /. alst, keep il full
line OF repairs for above machines.
14lNDBERG 81 LUNDGREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
Warren 5h9af.
j. p. MATTSON,
Editor and Proprietor.
7bu;s".ty, September 22nd, 1907.

TIE peoples purity leaders in this
county are making a great bluff md
buster about their strength, and
claim that none OF the candidates of
other parties will be Sin it, They,
have everything fixed solid, SO they
say, and will elect their whole ticket
no republican or democrat need
apPly-unless it he a democrat Will,
a fuse" Ii what these self-assertetl
leaders claim, is true, the people
might az well dispense with the cleo
ton this year and let the "EahyS
run the county two YEARS more. But
perhaps that, utter all, the people
will have something to say about
the matter in November next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
THE VETERANS.
SOMETHING OF WHAT THEY ARE
FINDING in WASHINGTON
Prosperous Country Wonderful IN.
crease in Wealth and Commerce Ellie
Nations Tribute To It's efenlers--T They
Contrast Two Presidential Records.
Especial Correspondence.

Contrast TWO presidential Records.
Especial Correspondence!
WASHINGTON. Sept 10 -Thisisa,rell
week in Washington. The old so.9liers
are here in full force. Never since they.
marched up Pennsylvania avenue at the
close of the war has Washington seensu
many of the veterans who saved the
country. And there i:,no less enthusiasm
for the flag and the country anloag the
thousands who tread Pennsylvania ave-
me today than there was ii quarter OF a
century ago behind the battle stained
banners.
Changed Conditions.
But what a change they till.l
Instead Of Il treasury l,llrlencd with a
debt of Ss22.71;O, OCO.U0O they find the treas
ury now with interest bearing debt Of
less than $500. 900 goo
Instead OF an annual interest charge
of $15O.O0O 600. which the government
was compelled to pay at that time. they
ind now 4 treasury whose annual inter
est payment i; i'll ROUND numbers but
$2O. 1000 GOO. !. #
~ ~ So'Ns dlS
to be compelled 10 pay more [ nan per
cent. OH the money Wniuiiit borrowed to
carry ~, its wal. for the preservation Of
the nation they find one able to float its
bonds at pa. at per ce4it. per sannum
interest.
Instead Of j. debt Of seyenty-eight dol
lars for each individual i'll the United
States they find an Indebtedness Of t!lir.
teen dollars for each individual, and I'M
steal OF |, per capt., interest rate sof
81 81 they now lind an interest rate of
thirty tive cents Ter pita
Red ueesi Tax Is: Ing rc:,sesl Go,:ln, 4. GO.
All this they find interesting.
They find ins1eta Of Il. count ~ com.
PEELED to r,.ist SOL J.ilt,U .uys tax
alton III 4 year one which now IA .cs its
people less than 800, 1t,Q. geo s, year,
although her population has nearly
doubled meantime and the expenses Of
government n.tnraIl s increased. Il
They find ;lconntry Vii hlroreignco COM
nert.e s,f nearly 4, coo, 600 g,.inst q
total of less than ssas;, tt:ts 900 III
'fhey find instead Of IL l,al;a,ls:e ii lfa,l.,
against the Ciiited States Of 20 .OSO,, coo,
SO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
as was the case iii 1861. that the balance
OF trade ii, our favor now is more than i
gSf}ttUNy(S fANl sssf

OF ttaMe III our IAVOr now Is more thai
81 90, 5000 600
They find instead Of domestic EXPORTS 1 81
amounting to $3.50. OOO. 200 then that t uu,.
exports during the iast year were more
than; u ri ,UDO, 900; OCO.
A Magnificent Pensions System,
And this is not all.
They find a magnificent pension offico
with thousands of clerks employed In
examining Into ind paying the tiaiiis
FIR pension dt the linen who tonight til
s;tve tilu cbtiRtry.
Instead Of pension roll Of $4,000 }tieh
and widows witch tley found ia 1896
they fiiid t6-,lAN Il l,piision ro,l OF $50 ,OOO
sn.uiers and soldiers. widows.
Instead Of an annual payment OF 80
5OO. 600 for pensions which they foHRd is
1865. they lind the. government ba fftinl4g
kiM,lN,5;0OtA year for pensions, and that
II has paid to them and their fellow
soldiers or their families $l,oe5O. $40. 900
il, pensions SINCE they marched up Penn
sylvania avenue at the close Of the war
u quarter Of IA century lHo
tIne Painful Thought.
~ ~
One thing more they find, and it
brings sorrow and pain toeverY heart.
1t is that III the record Of all this pros.
perity. iii the record of the nations eelt.
enisitt t.,Maru It's tlelGiiileTs and tletl
fAliiilits, the one man who has lifted his
han,l against the soldier in the quarter
Of Il century which has passed since they
were last here did so from he presidents
chair III the White HO,lse. and did so.
us the only representative, OF the Dene,
'.s.ttlc party VINO mas hlled that exalted
station since the war
1t IS painful thought to these old
soldiers rs they gather here that the only
representative which the Democratic
party have had III the w hlte House SINCE
tie country was reunited a quarterof a
century ago should have been the only
man to raise his hand against them, and
to strike down with the official power
placed temporarily in his hands the evil
iences of affection which the congress bf
Il grateful hatiOti had voted them.
That the one Democratic president who
has occupied the White House since they
marched up Pennsylvania avenue TWEEN
ty-fiye years ago sionld have wield"d
the veto power against them hundreds
OF tunes M Il SHORT four years term and
deprived 100000 soldiers homes and
Families OF the plttance winch the#co
gress OF grateful nation had freely
voted them throws q shadow, even at
that long distance. over this gathering
Of comrades.
a Silver LINN. 10 the Cloud.
Bnt there is /, silver lining to this
cloud
Tie man who occupies the White
20 10 H;. wo,,,s .,,, .,.t. h,ya II;
Hast, III blindness ara ;, ffact;oni to ~.
t.nds ~ thew tha .o,,)i,l;ty ,,f . CON.
r.,la,. ,.raatin.r ri. ,,,,sxvor1c i. bic
recent Irtter az .ccent.,nca arc wr;tten
mon thpi, hearts in l,v,n., lattcrs "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22

Increased commerce In tina first full year
under the Mckinley law over the last full
year of the old law. &2lO.54O.5lO; In
creased exports. si72,449.346; Increased
revenue. S5l.3G..G5O; increase in Inn
ports free Of duty, Slo2,:3:.l43.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
HE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago st. Paal
NJ nn,apolis Winnipeg Helena Butte TacnMu
Seal tie and Portland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
Lien on DonnelIy.

Mr.. GO. Lien of FOldal, has a letter
in the Red River Dalen for Sept. Is,
In which he takes Mr.. Donnelly and
certain alliance leaders in this cOun-
ty to task for deceivin5 settlers on
the indemnity land in this county,
and obtaining money from them
without giving any service, in return.
1t will be remembered that many
settlers on these lands were LED to be-
lieve that they had a good ease
against the company, and allowed
the opportunity to purchase the
lands slip by, while other purchasers
came and bought the lands from I'M
der their noses. Settlers, who il they
had not been misled, would have
purchased their homes, were conse-
quently evicted from the lands and
rendered homeless. The following is
Mr.. Liens letter to the Red River
Dalen:
Foldal, Mimi, Sep. 3, 1892.
Mr.. A. BYDAL!
should desire to express
my opinion in ynnr esteemed paper
regarding tho different candidates
Tor governor, and ] must then say
that | do not expect very much ni
any ct them. | consider Dollnelly to
I've the most cnnning man who has yet
come forward to fool the farmers. Ii
be gets into power, he will, perhaps.
exert himself to paint everything
in bright cOlors that it may look
brilliant in the eyes OF the farmers
but tile heart and the inner DOnnrlly
is certainly not in sympathy with
them. You will probably be sur
prised because | entertain SO un-
favorable thoughts about our candi-
date for governor, but my opinions
OF this man are founded on facts
which can not easily be done away
with. About three years ago the
farmers here in Marshall county
paid several hundred dollars to
DOnnelly in "A case which was moth
ing else than n humbug, and 1 am
sure that the greater part Of these
farmers are SO short sighted this
very day that they do not know
that they were led by the nose. At
meeting here in Foldal l was, re-
quested to give $5 or $40 to the
Indemnity Land Club as it was
called, but refused promptly tohaye
anything to do with that matter,
and for that reason was pointed
out as one who would not help the
farmers, but stood in with the rail
rood company. Donnelly md III. b.
1msdnhl were the lenders in this hum
bug which all interested parties ac-
cepted as oil right and sutainel with
money.
Congressman Comstock and Con
gresham Haugen, of Wisconsin,
prosecuted the case for the settlers
on the indemnity land, but Donnelly
got the money. A man Who will
take the money QUITO the pockets Of
the poor settlers, who in good faith
had settled on indemnity land I have
not much respect for.
Ihave already declared TINT my
vote will be cast for Knute Nelson,
and ! may probably be pointed ont
az traitor, but it can't be helped.
Hanyone can convince me that my
opinion Of Donnelly is wrong, then
am willing to confess that was in
error.
g. o. LIEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22

Alliance leader Of 1899 was Kissed and
ansnlted BY Donnslly's most trusted
hsnchnsn, and Mr.. Donnelly empha-
sized His success in discoup.iny the ALI
ancs by performing indecent ceremonies
On it, grave.
The contrast between the principles
and leadership Of two political bodies
could be hardly more complete. nor
could the hostility Of the one towards
the Other BE- more pronounced or mani
tested more strongly. And yet Mr..
Donnslly has the audacity to poss as the
champion Of the Alliance hosts and to
appeal 70 them for support. His con-
csptios Of honor aud fair play in
public lie = 90 completely
waspsd that possibly he does
not realize that his appsai Is gross in
suit - the Alliance following in the
stats. j attempting to cover up his
political rass With the moral prestige Of
the Alliance victories 10 1890. he is
pTactictng the grossest kind Of fraud
upes the people. A has been demon
ssratsd. hs and his party have nothing
Whatever il commoa with. the old ALI
ancs.
NJ. Donnslly 4 : candidate for the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-22
!. Public.

5 q
Having bought the SCANDINA-
VAN DRUG STORE OH, tile Wpa,
size, | wish to announce to the put.
ic that will keep ut all times a
complete stock OF fresh Drugs, Med
iciles and Chemicals, and everything.
'is nally found in !, tirst-class 1lrl,4.
store. The drug store will be i'll
charge Of A. Z. ZNERoLD, who isan
pharmacist, and will
wait on customers and entlenVor To
please them.
Scandinavian medicines IRE !. spec
ialty.
Physicians prescriptions carefully.
compounded day or night.
Lewis WeS!nl;lil.
T ROPKlE,rOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

Save your breath" said a veteran O,
the trail, ''the enemy is repulsed, but mol
vanauished, begorral We may be her.
for days yit, and we may niver git on
agin; the saints preserve us!"
Repulsed. bat not vanquishod; that
was the situation comprehended instant,
ly by every man familiar with Indian
warfare.
Up through the now fast coming livh
shot a beacon of fire from the highest
point Of the great rock, the Indians tele
graph for ages, lighted on that sam.
point foq the summoning Of friendly
tribes before the white man ever crossed
the Mississippi from tho east or Coro
nado traversed tho plains from tho west
Higher and higher it blazed III the say
ages piled dried grass and brush on ia
bed. Long tongues of fame leaped NJ
into the air, clouds of smoke rolled awaJ
over the prairie, and then it all died oai
as suddenly as IL was kindled. Tho ashes
of the light stuff blew away ON tho nexi
wind that touched the top of the old
rock, and before the rolling ball Of sInoks
had melted into the nearest white Aoat
ing cloud the beacon fire was out. Bui
it had done its swift GRAND we'll.
The Indians down by the river and
those on tho rock, all now plainly visible
from the corral, went calmly about the
preparations for the morning meal
There were no squaws with the band
and no lodge poles were carried; it wa
evidently war party. Breakfast was
made ready 10 the corral too. Thest
was no hunger wherewith to season the
food, but every man knew that he mas
eat 10 fortify himself for battlo--perhap
that he might be able to summon cour
age 30 meet death bravely.
There is the answering signal; vol.
der TO the SOUTH" cried some one on tbs
lookout.
Yes, there it was, faint, unsteady
pennon Of blue smoke wagering in the
wind. The Indians saw it, but made nc
sign-they knew it would come. Tbs
stohd meal went on, the wary eyes keep
ing watch only on the corral 50 that nc
white man might creep 10 the river Of
the springs for water.
Jose Valdez wore an anxious look.
He had said that 1t would take tho In.
dams at least four hours TO come to the
aid of the attacking band.
It'll thin" added the Irishman, eye
can slape or ate or make your wills,
bys, as ye like Pat Duffy Will clane
his gun and be ready fer tho diyils, bad
cess to thin"
Most Of tho command followed Pata
example and cleaned their rifles, but
they could not joke nor make light OF
their predicament. it was too serious
that was plainly indicated by the faces
of Captain Jose and the other old plains
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

"WhO knOtcS 10 tCdS1l't that tDOnldnP'
Spread out the map again. Put your
finger down at the town of Great Bend,
in southern Kansas, on the Arkansas
river. Annihilate by backward step
Of forty years all signs of the white
mans presence that now lie so thick
throughout the length and breadth of
this fertile valley of the "Nileo of Kansas"
tho mysterious stream whose noun
tain fed waters are said to flow more
below ground than above.
Picture vast rolling prairie covered
with all the shades of grass that ever
grew. Fresh and spring green in the
sloughs, lush and long and June green
on the river margins, burned brown on
the southern slopes and misty and gray
on the uplands where the buffalo grass
spreads. The river is hidden by it.
Higher than mans head the rank grass
waves in every passing breeze or stands
motiopless in the August sun. To the
waters very edge the traveller must go
TO look upon its slow sliding food.
Down from the higher lands, north
and south, come narrow paths worn by
the feet of the mighty buffalo as he
journeys with the seasons and halts and
stamps at the river brink while he slakes
his thirst. HIS ''wallows" dot the up
lands here and there-bare, round
patches ten or twelve feet across, where
his lordship has rolled and turned on
every journey till the tough sod is worn
through and not spear Of grass sprouts.
At right angles to these deep, slim
paths run the Santa Fe Trail; at times
near the brink Of the river, again cut
ting across a loop from bend to bend,
and them climbing TO the highlands TO
avoid marsh or deep ravine.
Along it's track is strung long caval-
cade, the returning Santa Fe train for
the summer of eighteen hundred and
ffty-one. Rows of immense covered
wagons, four abreast, and drawn by
many yoke Of oxen, weary plodders
with heads downbent and heavy yokes
rubbing their CALLED necks. Pack mules
with their tight padded panniers strapped
on their sides and their huge ears flap
ping in time with their trim feet.
Bronchos with gay, careless riders. and
with none, nipping the tenderest tufts
Of grass and weed tops that are to their
liking. Frontiersmen with furtive eve
and ever ready rife, clad in buckskin
and cottonade of indescribable cut.
United States infantry in decidedly un-
dress uniform, weary of the march and
thirsty for ws<-lndians, Spaniards,
auhQshr snxf1fpxrthex .sodl 10 hrnak