davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03

ally from the treasury through gold
Withdrawals and the inevitable bond
issues. These men care nothing for the
nation as nation. To them the United
States is an instrument to further their
greed for gold, and they care naught for
the prosperity of its people.
Following the gold men, with less
noise but with unbroken ranks, are the
socialists of the land. They naturally
incline towards the international fad
through their desire for SameneSS the
world over, and think that its adoption
would be an entering wedge for other
plans which they eSpouSe. They are
not large in numbers, neither are they
dangerous as danger is commonly undcI-
stood, but they are earnest and look to
the Republican candidate rs the man
through whom they could accomplish
their first victory. The fact that he has
nothing in common with them has
no discouragng effect upon their work
for his election, for it is the advocacy Of
measures, principally impractical meas
ures like the international agreement,
that causes them to rally their forces
and move together.
Next in the heterogeneous procession
appears the anarchists. They. we
readily believe. are not considered valued
acquisitions by the Republican lead
ers, but they are there, and their votes
go every time with the party whose
policy will hasten the day when the
hopes of the anarchists will be realized
They have no direct interest in the issue,
they care nothing for the rise or fall of
gold or silver. but they do see that a con
tnuation of the present financial policy
Of the United States, with the misery
and burdens it entails upon the com
mon people, will continue to drive re-
cruits into their ranks, and they hope
that eventually their strength, through
i'll legislation and miSmanagement, will
be increased to an extent that will per
NIT them to wipe out every yestige of
government from the country. Both
classes of anarchists, the philosophical
anu unc IJu ) SlCdl' uSItt tldJ htNluitN ;
election will be of incalcuabe value to
them, inaSmuch as it will continue to
make the rich richer and the poor poorer
and that with the turning of the latter
class upon the former, which is the ogi-
cal outcome in misrnled nations, their
ideal government, which means the abol-
iShment Of all forms Of government, will
then prevail.
Thsanalyzing of McKinlcy's followers
could be carried out to greater length
but there is no reason for it. The
voter himself can substantiate what
has been said above by interviewing the
first dozen men he finds wearing Me
kinley buttons. Ask them why they
want Mckinley elected, and how would
his election settle the money question,
and if two replies are alike the qucs-
tioner should Immediately inform the
country of having witnessed Il modern
miracle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03
TREELAND, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
THE DELAWARE, SUsQUEuANNA AM
/ SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect December Is, 1885.

Trains leave Drirton for JCadC, lcNleg, HaZlo
Brook, Stockton, beaver Ncauu" huNu' lNoth
and HaZlCtUn Junction au s9, o yV Il IN, % T.
III, daily except sunday ana u5 a H. 90 p liz
Trains leave Dritton for HarwoOd, Cranberry.
Tumhickeu and DCrlnger at 0J a IA, ~, odiiA
except sunday; and Uj IN = 90 p III, sun
trains leave Durtou for Oneida Junction,
llarwood Road, humuotdt hoUd, VuclAd ana
SncppuOn at W Ia, 10 p m, uuIIy except sun
day; and US Il NJ = ae b h' suAday' ~, .-...,
Trains leave hulieJpu junction lof HurWoou'
Cranberry, IuIumCheu ANA pCrngcr at % a
III, daily except sunday ana % a li-' - y H.
Trains leave Huzulou Junction for Oneida
Junction, HarwuoI TOAD, huMbpldt hood'
Oueda and Shepptun ut -, III 10 "a M q 40 p m
daily except SUNDAY; and ! o. IN oVo p Ill.,
Trains leave Dcringur for Tomhicken, Gran
berry, HurwOOd, IaActuu Jdncuun' i.oun,
beaver Meadow ltUUQ. stockton, LuLiv broOh,
ECkluy, JtddU and Dr4tpI ul . -, ~ H.
daily except sunday; ana s. 81 Il NJ 'V' H.
Trains leave shcpptou for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, harWuOQ l,5uI, Oneida junction, Haze
ton Junction u "a ItuuA at z ii q ~, IL ~, . ="
p IN, usuly except sunday ana 81 vj H. a.
p III, sunday. l...
Road, stockton, Iitale brook, AcAIey, Je1oo
ana Dr,Ituu at b - IA, dUily, except sunday
and " II Ii, A. y IL, sunday.
Trans leave nuHIe.Ju Junction lur HetNtf
Meadow Road, rtJea,uu, llalIe htO0A, LeA'eJ,
luddu and Drtyuu al . o., 81, 20 p N, uuiiS
except sunday; uuu 10 u7 4 IA, oo p IL, sunday
All trains contest at l!uHltluu Junction "41h
clgetric cars Tor uialeJuu, Jg4ugs,luu, Auuci-
llcd ana other points Oh the lIdCuou Con-
puny's line.
Trains leaving br,tlon at D vJ a M ll0@leIon
.IIngtlularUs3J Ia, nul ruupptJu at ii a III,
connect at Oneida JuACJun WIth AuhiEh ahtJ
trains cast and west.
IRAN ieayIng UIltou at > 80 IN makes con
urrtIUu nj Dpriug,r with l.. x. X. lrJ.u lO,
M.lkrsUarre, ouaUuuy, harrisburg ana points
west.
FOR the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hul.giOn junction ana Der
niger, an extra Tram VIII leave the former
puluI at 3 80 y nj, daily, EXCEPT ouuuuy, arflN-
ing at Duuugcr at 90 p ul.
LUTHER T.. SMITH, superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03
Thursday. September 10.


Naticualism is Il plan of associated
interests. Ii pivcs one to feel that he ia
not living for himself merely, but that
his interests are intcrlaced with those Of
Che entire nation. ard the natural fond
ency Of such IN order would he to
broaden ones iG:cas and svmootbies and
enccudor feelings of brotherlv regard.
M onn's voto yUoi7ll he controllad Inv a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03

The Polish Independent Political Club.
OF Frecland, meets on the first Saturday
evening after the 9Oth Of each month at
No. Is West Walnut street Its officers
are: Charles BartDsevich, president;
John Petrosky, treasurer; George Rym-
sha, secretary. An invitation is eX-
tended to all Polish citizens to become
members Of this club.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03
TIE CRIME OE 1879.

Mr.. D. Q. Keeler of ST. Louis has
just published History of Domonetiza-
ton, " This IS a strong pamphlet of 112
pages and is apt to be used as Il cam
paign- document by the Democrats. 1t
seems that a strong case is made out
against John Sherman. Mr. Sherman is
preparing a statement which is to be
sent out by the national Republican
committee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03
THE CIVIC FEDERATION OF ST. LOUIS.

The St. Louis Civic Federation is do
ing good work in trying to educate the
public on civic virtue, Probably most
federations have failed because they
have begun st tho wrong end of the
problem--vi2, the attempt to enforce
law in advance Of public opinion. We
need in our cities general education on
good citizenship. Our daily papers could
do better work than most Of them are
now doing in this direction. Why
should not each great daily have de-
partmcnt of civics?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-03

lI1hC ,W mpucp prilrs, citcls, etc., pdUaJA
to Tie Tribune Printing C9mpany, Limited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

The Minneapolis committee of one
hundred, in favor of any candidate
but Clough, appears to be ready for
the fray, as it has asked Chairman
johnson of the Hennepin county Re-
publican committee to call the conven-
ton to elect delegates as soon as pos
sible. The 100 is composed of men
favorable to VanSant, Lee, Eustis
Clapp or Gibbs and it's existence is a
moral necessity. By such an organ
ization alone can David M. be defeat
ed. We congratulate Hennepin Re.
publicans in getting together
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
SUCCESSFUL LANDINGS.

There seems to be every indication
that the Cuban managers at New
York have successfully landed three
expeditions along the coasts of Cuba
during the last two weeks. One OF
these expeditions was accomplished
through the boat Laurada, and the
fitting out of the same cost the Cubans
over $4,000. In fact, it was consid-
cred the most complete ever sent to
the patriots of the Queen of the An
TILES. 1t had machine guns, ammu-
milton, medicine, men, etc. The other
two expeditions were sent out from
Jacksonville and Key West, and both
seem to have been successful. They
we're we'll equipped with rifles, ma
chine guns, ammunition, etc., and will
be great help to the Cubans strug-
Cling for independence. May all of
the future expeditions land success
fully and may the Cubans continue to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

St. Louis people appear to be disap.
pointed. A month ago they expected
that the fight for the Republican
Presidential nomination would be a
long drawn out affair and the hotel
bills and other expenses of the dele
gates correspondingly large. Now
that McKinley's nomination is assured
a two days fall out of the delegates
is all that St. Louis can hope for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

vention can adopt a rule whereby the
chairman will be called upon to resign
in case he accepts such a position.
Dave Clough, through his private Sec
rotary and chairman of the Republi-
can committee, Tams Bixby, is using
the machine for the very little that
there is lett of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

Your Uncle Loren Fletcher has a
fight on his hands for a denomination
for Congress from Hennepin county.
Your Uncle Loren always enjoys a
fight, particularly when he is a central
figure, and he has a faculty of gener-
ally pulling out a winner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

The band plays merrily on. The
recruits around the flag staff of Doodle
Bill Merriam and Usurper David
Clough continue to shout for those
two moneyed Republicans, and they
will continue to shout for them as
long as there is a dollar left in the
barrel. The machine is kept we'll
oiled for them but it is probable that
the people will take hand in poll
tics and tear down the machine on
July LIST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
Sets the Pace.
From the Alexandria Republican.

From the Alexandria Republican,.
Among the many papers we receive none
have shown the enterprise and metropolitan
vim and spirit that THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
does. AS a sample of modern journalism in
country town it certainly sets the pace. AT
ter getting out the regular edition last week
the next day it issued an extra with seven
columns of new matter. THE GAZETTE is ap-
preciated by the business men of that town
as is shown by the generous patronage they
give it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

The REDWOOD GAZETTE says Tom Reed is
too big man to accept the tail of Repub-
lican kite" Will The GAZETTE explain why
a man of smaller proportions is more suit
able.-Mankato Free Press.
By abiding to Tom Reed as "a big
man" a brainy man is alone suggest
ed. His brains are too extensive to be
bottled up in the vice. Presidential
chair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

The cyclone of Sunday seems to have
originated in the cyclone State OF Iowa,
starting at DesMoines, and coming
north, the tail of it carrying hail stones,
striking in Redwood county. We are
all we'll, here, thank you, just the
same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
Dentistry.

l have my office now open over F.
w. Philbrick's store and YOU will find
me there the last half of every month.
If you need work of this kind give me
a call. 35-4t @. M. LEFFINGwELL,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1896.
KELSEY'S BOOM.

kELSEY'S BOOM.
To the ex-Olivia county seat boom
ers, who have been engaged for the
past three or four years in belittleing
Beaver Falls and it's industries, we re-
spectfully refer them to Johnson's
Universal Cyclopaedia, a standard
work, having as good staff of writer's
as any work of that kind yet pub
lished In the first volume of this
work we find the following, pertaining
to Beaver Falls:
BEAVER FALLS the capital of Renville
county, Mimi, (see map of Minnesota, ref.
1O-C, for location of county, on the Beaver
River, about two miles above where it emp
ties into the Minnesota. 1t has mills, and
splendid water power. breweries and county
buildings. 1t is in an excellent agricultural
region. Population GIL.
We are inclined to attribute the
above report of Beaver Falls to our
friend.ss Kelsey of the Olivia Times,
formerly of the Renville Times, pub
lished at Beaver Falls. In early days
there was no Beaverite more enthusi-
astic over the prospects of Beaver
Falls than Kelsey. Occupying a seat
under the shade of the tree in front of
his Beaver Office he delighted in i'm
parting the prospects of his town to
the weary and footsore stranger.
Whenever Essler startled the inhabi-
tants of Beaver Falls with a shrek
from the whistle on the now vanished
Touring mill Kelsey would saunter
out of his Office, and with a benign
smile covering his whole countenance,
give three cheers for the future me-
tropolis of the Northwest. Essler and
he would thereupon wander up to the
! brewery ON the side hill and increase
their supply of enthusiasm, and it
must have been just after replenish-
ing this enthusiasm that our esteemed
friend furnished johnson with the
above report of his town. The brew
cry has since been converted into a
residence aud hen house and stands
on the side hill still.
When the Supreme Court decided
in favor of Beaver Falls on the county
seat matter the waters started anew
in the creek of Beaver. It went tear
ing and rushing down the gulleys
and hills, carrying everything before
it. Chickens and ducks, unfortunate
enough to have been in it's tracks,
were swept onward to the mighty
Minnesota aud persisted there. A relic
of Kelsey's whiskers was even carried
away by the raging stream. The last
vestige of the mills disappeared and
the turbines for the water power that
we're to have furnished electricity and
other power for Kelsey's future
Acropolis we're tumbled into the Min
nesota. Even the population was
swept away in part, and where there
was once Gil souls there are now but
few over one hundred. Mighty boom
or Kelsey! What ashes are left as
monument to YOUR enthusiasm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28
conquer on the field of battle, ever re-
Numbering that

They never fail who die
In great cause: the block may soak their
gore;
Their heads may sodden in the sun; their
limbs
Be strung to city gates and castle walls
But still their spirit walks abroad"
Dandelions and English sparrows
are getting to be the curse of the u.s.
ual welcome Minnesota spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

Railroad fare is an important mite of ex-
pense. The agents of the Minneapolis rail-
road are always in a position to give the
lowest rates obtainable. They take pleas
ure in giving information. 1920
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

Ex-Gov. Mellette of South Dakota
died at Pittsburg, Kansas, of heart
failure Monday morning. The ex-
governor came as near being an ideal
official as it will be possible to get in
these days. He lost what little he had
in South Dakota and ungrateful poll
ticians and reckless news papers were
inclined to say that he was using his
office for corrupt purposes. After the
loss of his money he went to Kansas
with the hopes of regaining some of
it, but he was unsuccessful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

Oil meal for sale at $I75 per ton
at the farm of j. A. Willard, west of
the city. lift. JOHN CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-28

The next Republican State conven-
ton should adopt rule preventing
the chairman of the Republican State
committee from holding the office of
private secretary or any other Office
under the administration. The con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20


When the silver men attempted to
arrange for a debate between Prof,
Cation and Congressman McCleary at
the time of the Peoples Party Co.
Convention, they were accused of try
ing to break up the republican meet
ing. eff you really want a debate,
notify us of time and place. said the
Gazette. Thursday Oct. 8, the Gazette
saidsthat there were half dozen
the Republican Club
'ss1I lepi1il driveg eaton to the woods in
'ahhsargume on the evening of the
ssttane he Bryan & Lind Club sent
sehal lengesto 1the: Republican Club to
meet Eaton, It they wished with their
own y Dung men or take their choice OF
any speaker in the state, naming the
TO flowing Tuesday as the date when
Prof. Cation could be secured. There
was five days notice given, but not a
word in reply was received from the
G.. 0. P. Club. In conversation the
young men excused themselves by say
ing they were not responsible for what
the Gazette stated. Prof. Cation came,
however, and although advertised but
day in advance by small posters
drew a large crowd. He poured hot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20
Whitefie1d Chips.

School has begun in Dist. No. 81,
and % scholars are busy.
Miss Edla~ Erickson has started a
subscription to buy a thermometer
for the school-room-quite sensible
thing to do.
There is politics in the air. Even
schoolboys wear antagonistic buttons
to show how pleasantly people may,
can or must disagree.
A reverend gentlemen from town
is a regular terror to the feathery
tribes out here
Farmers are getting from 20 to 80
dollars for mich COWS now,-is it
caused by Mckinley or Bryan?
II wish the price of wheat would
double ITSELF says the sturdy farmer
as he sits on the load of wheat musing
to himself as he neareth town.
November third is lection day,
Then Farmer John will have his say. u
- PEDAGoG,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20
+ OUR TICKET. :

40 IL E4 =.
NJ I may be mistaken, but it appears
to me that the People PARTY ticket
is a stronger one this year than the
Republican; and if the elements Of re-.
form do not carry Kandiy Obi county
this fall, then the Republicans are
not to blame. sz:...ss =.5.
This campaign IS said to be. 9 cam
5paign of education and therefore
should an rguments sustained BY
facts be admitted ~ the people .Whether
such facts come from Lind or
sVens on, Cation OF dcC 1eary, Bryan
or any body else.
land Judging from the enthusi
parades and orches: in innlst town would
appear hat the 20 iticals iiIiiati ion is
about al and and that Kandiy-
obi ounty, like Minneso ta il doubt,
fl
zs There was q greater splendor IS tie
[Republi Gan parade, especially the
|BandsWagon whiich was blue indeed;
but Bicycle Gold made
votes Bry AM long bees,lss
81 lined inlla,l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20
Edwards News.

Threshingis guessing slowly. r.
V. E. .Segerstrom .biked up from
Willmar last Friday. -.
Frank Magnuson of town of Hol.
land had the misfortune of loseine
one of his horses last Thursday in
Raymond. ~:- .~ ="
=. N. W. Willier gave dance last
Wednesday evening.
School:commenced in Dist. No. 81
with Miss Jose Lindberg OF New Lon,
don as teacher. = ,.x T. :.
Last Friday, while the threshine
crew on Ole Oslie's threshing rig were
for dinner, the separator: and three
grain stacks were burned. The fire
started in front Of the machine, the
fireman being the. only one present
aud when he noticed the fire it was
too late. s. S.. ' s.. .s #@g - " lsz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20
A Communication.
litOr Willmar Tribune.

Editor Willmar Tribune.
The populists of the fifth district of
this county are to be congratulated
on their good selection of candidate
for county commissioner. The
nominee, Mr. John S. Tromberg is a
worthy representative of the large
progressive agricultural class of
Kandiyohi Co. Being man OF brood
views, intelligent and honest, he is a
man on whom they people can rely
in every way.
Mr.. Tromberg has taken an active
part in the reform struggle of this
county ever since he located here, and
has, at every opportunity stood up
for what he considered to be right and
true.
John S. Tromberg was born in
Denmark 1868, thus being now in the
flower of manhood. He immigrated to
this country in 1880, settled down in
Mcleod Co., MINI. and moved with
his family in 1883 to Lake Lillian
where he has ever since resided. The
people of town of East Lake Lillian
soon realized that they in Mr.. from
berg had a man of ability and honor
and in 1894 he was elected assessor of
the town, to which Office he was re-
elected in 1895 and 1896 nearly unan-
imously.
When in the later years it became
evident that the dairy industry WAS
more profitable than wheat raising,
Mr.. Tromberg was one of those men
who worked increasingly until co.
operative creamery was erected, and
been a prominent member of the
Board of Directors of this establish
ment, the success of the institution is
for great deal due to his energy and
sound judgment. Last spring Mr..
Tromberg was elected director of the
school board in Dist. No. 81, almost
unanimously, with II votes against 2,
and his energy and sense of right and
justice has already manifested itself
within the district Mr.: Tromberg
has not been seeking the Office for
which he is nominated, when first Of
fered, he refused to. accept it thinking
that an older and ADLER man would be
to prefer, but finally yielded to the re-
quest of his many friends and when
at the recent caucus a vote was taken
on the matter he out of 81 votes re-
ceived 10 to his two opponents re-
spective 7 and /.
A VOTER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20
= - s. -
Belgrade News.

:. Miss Gertie Knutson went to Mime
,apolis last Friday. *:.:. .s@
T. Anderson & Co.,, shipped a
carload of cattle to Duluth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larson visited
Mr.. Larson's folks at Lake Johanna
last Sunday: -... .z.:@~,s:. *=@~ u
Several carloads OF cattle were
shipped from here last week, by Jens
Peterson, Linquist & Linderho ohm
and Smith Of Paynesyille. St !. @ .sss..5
Randall Solberg Of Minneapolis
came up last S aturday and are now
working for Z. j. Anderson & co,
g Hon. J ohm Gibbs Of Freeborn Co.,
Addressed a large audience here
Thursday evening.
Anderson 8 Co. shipped a
ear Dad OF products and q carload
[of potatoes to Duluth last week.
nquist's family increased one
liz member Sunday Oct. 1st, BY q baby
boz. Both mother and child are. do.
Ing NIGEL
Ole % Olson editor g q
Eau Claire, q i. delivered q very
siintresting peeeh here Inst n ednesday
He spoke about his Norway tril
which he made last summer Olso1
lis q very line peaker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20
Sylvester Kelihe1',
The Great Labor Leaders
will Speak at
WILLMAR, FRIDAY, OCT. 20.

Two meetings have been arranged for the day1st ladies
meenn the afternoon to begin 800 O'clock which
are invited End The evening meeting which preceded
by parade and will about 500 o'clock open men
only owing to the limited capacity of the hail.
Everybody should take advantage this opportunity
and seeing these wonderful whose genius
IN the great railroad strike Mr. Debs will go
government BY nuncon The meetings will be Of EXCEEDING
interest. Don't fail to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-20

if this is another of Crosby's breaks.
An effort will be made, however, to
arrange for a joint debate at Willmar
between the two candidates before elec-
ton, if the committees can agree as to
date and conditions. The republicans
are trying hard to create the impress
sion that Mr.. Lommen is not Eddy's
equal in all respects. The TRIBUNE
would be highly pleased to have the
gentlemen appear in joint discussion
at Willmar.