davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
FRAUDULENT AND ILLEGAL.

I, follows that the organization which resu''eo
from the recent primaries is fraudulent ana i'
legal. Honest Republicans cannot consistently
suppor, Il, nor is thore any basis on when 'hey
,., o,o,..o,s with the men who have secured
control 5i the organization by means OF trauus
,hlrh they refuse 70 undo. There can pe no
'egal and representative Republican organization
in tbs county until an honest enrolment s nas
been secured and new primaries he'd under such
auspices as will inspire public confidence ana IN
s,tty ~ of The nariy Republicans need not fear
Jofits ga a,x ton however radical to accomplish
these results for nothing couId De NOR u,H"S'N'
10 the party than compromise WIN Iauu'
- - ,rrxATDrp J. T. MILHOLLAND
iroop ri Us \ BIISS EDWARD MITCHELL
T. W BI.OOMiNGDAI-E J. C. OrcOT NN,OnS,,
W " pRooIiFfEI.D. HORACE PORTER,
IoSf,pH n CiOATE ELIHU ROOT,
yY00IIT y rIARI<E CHARLES S. SMITH
PAUL. II. CRANATH. JOHN ,; SMtt a.
,, m HnnETIs6X WAGER SWAYNE,
JOEL b. ERHARDT, SAMUEL TH0MAS'
ELIAS GOODMAN. JOHN :. NloE'
ANSON G. MCOOk,
Committee OF Twenty-Five.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

.'Ncw-York. Jan l6. lSr
EVIDENCES OF FRAUD
o. ,.o,urc OF the statistics presented by the IN
..s,i,,.ipr Committee re.ated 20 the excess OF the
enrolment over the vote In certain election pre-
o,,c,s They were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

lowed to remain. such names Constitute the
smaller part of the padding developed BY nves-
tigation The bulk Of the names which make IN
the large percentages Of illegal enrolment stated
above purely fictitious or are the names Of men
fo he Democrats
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
disastrous. to the Republican party? very 'e


spectfully yours,
EDWARD MITCHELL
.JOSEPH II. CHOATE.
JOEL b. ERHAt:DT,
PAUL ID. CRANATH,
WILLIAM ID. GUTHRIE
c. y. BLISS.
CHARLES u. HUGHES,
GILBERT RAY fIAN b
j. a. BLANCHARD,
HENRY c. PIEKC1,
!. f.. MILHOLLAND.
ELIHU ROOT.
SAMUEL THOMAS,
DANIEL q. ROLLINS,
LOUIS l.. SEAMAN.
GEN. W. SWAYNE,
JOHN 5. WISE.
HENRY W. SACKETT.
ALFRED X. CONKLING
q. ". WINTERBCR RN,
ANSON q. M'COOk.
CHARLES II. BLAIR.
WM. BROOkFIELD.
JOHN 5. SMITH.
JOlIN *. ClLLEY,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

NJ. w. COOPER.
A. II. STEELE,
JOHN FORD.
e. :. HALSrEAD,
JAMES VI. FINLEY.
SAMUEL G.. FRENCH,
T.. a. LAiMBEEk,
NJ. c. ADDOMS.
l.. ". SWEET.
JOHN ii. EMORY,
WILLIAM II. HUBER.
BRUCE HAYDEN,
JOHN f. BAk Eh,
j. CLARK THOMAS.
JOHN +. CLARKE,
j. IL. WOOD.
c. Ii. Z. COILS.
THEODORE +. RUHLE.
Il. +. FISCHER,
f.. W. SElBEL,
BYRON ALGER.
T.. r.. ZlMMEitMAN,
BELDEN J. ROGERS,
ALBERT /. PERCY"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
FACTS SHOWING THAT THE fNIsENr COuNTi
COMMITTED IS NOT REPRESENTATIVE OF
TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY. AND
SHOULD NOT HAVE REcod-

The following memorial to the Republican o.a''
Committee was presented to the conference OF he
n,,hIicans at the Madison Square Garden concer
hall last night:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
Low and Good Work.

For the finest and best stoves tnware roofing spoutng
and general job work. go to w. w. Watts, Iron
Buildings heated by seam hot air hot water in sasac
tory manner. Sanitary Plumbing speciality.
have the exclusive control of the Thatcher steam, hot
water and hot air heaters for this territory which acknow
edged to be the best heater the market All work
eed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

GAS if brick were lying in my
stomach" is the description by dys
peptic Of his feeling after eating.
This is one of the commonest symp
toms Of indigestion. Ifyou have it
take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, but all the
symptoms of indigestion are cured by
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
So many medicines to cure this one
disorder. Only one that can be call
ed successful, because only one thai
acts in a simple, natural, and yet
scientific way. Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Purely vegetable, and containing
no dangerous ingredients, Shaker Di
gestive Cordial tones up, strengthens
and restores to health all the diges
tive organs.
Sold by druggists. price 10 cents tc
500 a bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

when they landed, being just and de-
string neither to take the advantage Of
the other, had agreed between them
selves that whoever took the better piece
of land should pay into the public treas
ury annually the rental value of 100 for
common purposes and that the other
man should pay nc tax. At the end Of
the first year and Of all subsequent years
each would have 100 of private proper
ty as the result of equal effort and 90
from the public treasury for common
improvements and benefits. This is the
single tax principle. The object Of the
Delaware campaign is to apply this
principle to correct fundamental
wrong, so that the inalienable rights to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness" may not continue to be violated.
According to this principle, it will cost
man as much to hold valuable land
out of use as if it were put to the best
use.
Will the logical outcome of the new
policy justify the hopes that are based
upon it2 Certainly the idle lot or land
owner will not be benefited. On the
contrary, his occupation will be gone
1t will not pay to hold his property un-
used, as at present. waiting for the boom
that will never come again. 1t will not
avail to raise the price, for the annual
value made by the community will be
justly taken for the use Of the communi-
ty. The application of the principle will
compel the owner of unused lands to
put them to a good use or let others use
them.
Then will come the day looked for
ward to by the single takers, when in
dustry need neither idle nor beg, when
the man out OF job will be curiosity
and the one in want rarity. Then
"overproduction" and "underconsump-
ton" will not be subjects for serious
consideration, for, with more eQuita-
BILE distribution Of the bounties Of ma
ture to her children, want and the fear
Of want would vanish. The helpless
class "out Of work, able and willing"
would no longer exist. If there will be
fewer millionaires, for each millionaire
less there will be hundreds more COM
Portable and better citizens. There may
not be so many party managers and
bosses with barrels and Doodle, but there
will be fewer railroads fattening on the
peoples birthright, fewer trusts, corpo-
rations and combinations feeding on the
land privileges accorded them by cred
ulous and impecunious people, and there
will be no lords or barons or dukes Of
foreign governments to fence out Amer
leans from America.
1t is the undertaking Of land values
and the overtaxing of the works of man
that have made man and his works cheap
and land dear. The single tax proposes
to simply reverse the policy and make
human lives and the achievements of
industry precious, as they should be, and
the barren deserts Of the city and wastes
Of the country worthless, as they are,
until occupied and used
Viewing the farreaching effects of
this movement in this sordid time, one
can but think that there is in the single
tax that precious talisman, the touch
Of nature that makes the whole world
kin" JOHN ], MCCAIN.
| ST I,Ouis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
A Non -Punoturable Bicycle Tire.

A young man named Shaffer, of
Coatesville, Pa, claims to have made
a fortune by his inventive genius, but
is holding out for more cash. He
claims to have at last found what
bicycle manufacturers have been
searching for many years-a tire
which will not puncture and which is
so simple that no time is lost in the
work of repair. The principle of the
invention he does not divulge. 1t is
said that he has received an offer of
$65,ooo in cash for his invention
from the Remington Fire Arms Com
pany, but that he has refused the
sum offered. He is holding out for
100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
PROBLEM OF THE UNEMPLOYED

tHOBlEM OF IHE UNEMPLOYED.
Inhuman and Oppressive Tax on the Poor
est and Most Defenseless Glass In Society.
From the best information obtainable
during the three years 1870, 1871 and
1879 there were an average Of /, 900, 900
men idle.
And in speaking Of the idle, or un-
employed, l mean those who are willing
and able to work when there is an op-
portunity, but being unable to procure
work are in state Of enforced idleness.
This 1000, 900 men at 50 per day,
boarding themselves, would have earn
ed $4,000, 600 a day, 5000, 900, 900 a
year, or in the three years 81, 800, 900, :
900.
Take the next period from 1878 to
1879, inclusive-seveny years. This period
includes the panic year Of 1878, yet I
have averaged the seven years on the
basis of 2, 900, 900 idle. At$2 day there
is loss Of 81, 900, 900 day, 81, 200, :
900, 900 year, or $S, 400, 900, 900 in the
seven years.
The next period, from 1880 to 800, in
elusive, the times were better, and we
find that 1000, 900 is about an average
Of idle or unemployed.
One million Of men at 81 day equals
80, 900, 900 per day, 5000, 900, 900 year,
or Sc, 600, 900, 900 for II years.
Now, take the last four years, from
1891 to 1894, inclusive. Here we find the
number Of the unemployed vastly in
creased. Many estimate the number at
1000, 900, but to be within bound I
have placed it at 5000, 900. From this
we find loss of SO, 900, 900 a day, ST.
800, 600, 900 a year, or 81, 200, 900, 900
for the four years,
To recapitulate the losses to society
from this source alone we find o grand
total during these "a years, from 1870
to 1894, inclusive, Of SEA, 900, 900, 900.
This is a loss to the world that makes
gains for no one, but these poor people
have been compelled to endure it so that
the wealthy, who control the volume
of money, may exploit other millions
from more fortunate class.
The craftsmanship Of nation that
will fasten public policy producing
such results cannot and ought not COM
mand the respect of mankind.
Such public policy is not only heart
less and cruel to the last degree, but il
is 80 unjust that it becomes robbery. The
laboring class have but one thing to
sell, and that is their power to labor.
II they are robbed Of this by vicious
financial system, they are made beggars,
and the whole people are made the poor.
er by the lack Of what might have been
produced.
II any one is in doubt as to the cause
OF this tremendous loss and waste, lei
him study the finance question.
Our medium Of exchange consists ot
81, 900, 600, 900 Of money and "a, 900,
600, 600 Of bank credit. Change these
proportions to So, 800, oOO 900 of money
and 81, 500, 900, 900 Of bank credit, ant
you will hear no moro of the unemploy
ed or of financial panics.
j. B. FoLLETT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
LIVE QUESTIONS.
A Series of Articles Contributed by
Advanced Thinkers.
NATURAL TAXATION IN DELAWARE.

The proposition to remit all taxes on
buildings and improvements, goods,
ohattels, occupations, imports and other
subjects and raise all necessary revenues
exclusively ON land values-in other
words, the single tax doctrine - has
grown to such proportions in the past
few months that it is fast taking on the
appearance of national movement.
Only as recently as June Of last year
che doctrine was practically philosoph-
ical speculation. Today it is an open
issue in many sections of the country
and in Delaware is the political plat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

1t takes the average woman from
three to ten minutes to say goodbye
when she sees friend off at railway
station. II the train waited longer,
she could use half an hour. No matter
whether it is raining, hailing, blowing,
freezing or showing, she thinks it her
duty to stand at the car window and
talk to her friend till the train is hall
a mile away from the station. Men
say goodbye and wait IN the dry till
the train pulls out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

DIR. M SALM,
Wonderfully Successful in al Chronic Diseases and the
EYE, EAR THROAT, LUNGS AND NASAL CATARRH.
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed
The widely and avora
IMPORTANT TO LADIES' Salm after
method by
applied. Consultation and Strictly Confidential
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
School Directors to Qualify.

An Act was passed by the last
Legislature and approved by the Gov
ernor June IS, 1895, giving power to
the directors holding over to qualify
the new members by oath or affirma-
ton, and are authorized to certify the
same to the proper authorities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

operates successfully and and Europe
-cureoo
II
Catarrhof
Chronic and grnuatei troubles
quic cured
that follow
blood skin diseases speedily all
cured ycured
debility and who
slu themselves
Syphilis gonou
Weakness body mfo
and all delicate disorders peculiar either Married
disorders that youthful or |assste
the We
SPeau diseases failing manhood
PpeS blood aln
quickly and kidney
permanently cured latest Epilepsy
treatment as pursued by Leading specialists OF method Testimonials
hook Medical
aln,P
Wonderful Cures fS n old which hae been
box o.
cand dseassn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
a MAN

In each county for one year TO hire and superin-
tend agents, s65 month. Stamp age, cxper-
ience and references. Enclose stamp. THE
HUBBARD CO., 1923 Fllbert Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 5-2s-it. d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
Weakness and Headache.

Dudley, Pa, May 6, 1896. "Ir
1892 / was afflicted with the grip anc
after l got better was very weak ant
had headache. / saw Hoods Sarsa
parilla advertised and thought l would
try it, and it did me so much good
that we always keep it in the house
since that time Mrs. Laura Stuller
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30
Death of Henry Mu,berger.

Henry Mulberger, ST., of Watertown.
Wis, died at his residence IN that city
Jan. 10, aged y years, Of cancer OF the
stomach. His demise was not unex-
pected by his relatives, but it was only
short time before death that he
abandoned business occupations. Mr..
Mulberger had considerable interests in
jamestown and this state. He was q
large land owner, stockholder in the
James River bank, and the owner Of
business property on Fifth avenue. He
was always known here as a shrewd.
enterprising man. In early life he emi-
grated to the United States from Spire,
Germany, where born. He settled in
WATERFOWL, in 1S49 end conducted q
general merchandise business.
Beginning the study of law be was
admitted to the bar. He built up large
and lucrative practice. He united in
surance to his other business and served
one company for 33 years. He founded
the Wisconsin National bank and for
many years was director and vice presi-
dent. He left large estate in Wiscon-
sin and Michigan besides his property in
North Dakota. He left wife and six
children, all residing at Watertown,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30
In MRS. Archibald's Behalf.

In Mrs. Archibald's Behalf.
The following is list of ladies who
have signed the request to the board Of
asylum trustees to retain Mrs. Archi-
bald as nstron Of the hospital, and as a
testimonial of confidence and belief that
her character is above reproach:
Meskames L r Casey, E p Wells. A
Dlckey, s l. Glaspell, Herbert Pearce, B
N Orlady, G q Schmidt, J II Winslow, r
A Shattuck, J j Thompson. F E Jones,
II Il Helm, 81 E White, D B Nolan, w
A Sadelmyer, OE Hughes, B W Fuller,
w e Looms. G G johnson, G A Klaus.
G T Hills, @ B Brown, 8 e Ellsworth, F
A Lenz, J B Durkee, r Harrington H g
Hotchkiss, L T Hamilton, j ] Latta, G
E Storms, w H Fletcher, F Klspp, E L
Judd, F F Montgomery. J F Bolinger.
OF Seller, p NJ Chase, G II Faunce, B
p Tilden, J A Rankin, G Lutz, r E
Wallace, r A Bill, n 3 Smart. e D
Strong, J = Taylor, H E Ball, A Schmitz
s L Proctor, G Karcher, g E Lyman,
Pierce Blewett, F Gaffuey. J Gray.
It is understood that the petition is
still being circulated and additional
names secured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30
board in effect affirmed, is it not time
that something effective be done by
those in anthnrifv2

Ooaro III eHecL alnrmed, IS 1t not time
that something effective be done by
those in authority?
Caesars wife must be above sus-
plclon.' But how about Caesar himself,
especially when occupying such a deli
cate and responsible position?
Politics may have made DR.. Archibald
some enemies. But in this case they are
not apparent except on the side OF those
who are even at this time fighting for
their lives, knowing we'll that il the doc
tor goes down their hopes must 20 down
with him.
The best answer to DR.. Arch1bald's
charges against his own family and DR..
Moore are the charges themselves. But
such "rot," it is well known, has been
peddled about by him for some time.
He has stabbed his wife many times in
the back before he dared to strike her in
the face.
Equally absurd and ridiculous and
maliciously false is the slur upon the
yChamberlln family, with whom be sees fit
to couple my name. It does not take very
much OF man to kick woman who is
thousand miles away, woman, too, who,
when upon the ground, could and did
give him the lie to his face, and send
him away like crlnging coward; to call
up her husband, faithful employe,
and ask him as to his wife's intentions
and then at convenient season sum-
marily dismiss him, we'll knowing that
the deed done, redress would be lmpos.
sible. The Chamberlins may have been
somewhat lrrepressible. and why? They
believed that DR.. Archibald had tried,
though without success, to rob young
friend, not an employe, of her virtue. Is
1t any wonder that they should risk
good position IN resisting that attempted
wrong? If the Chamberlin home has
been common meeting place for Mrs.
Archibald and Mr.. Moore, I have not
known it, never having met either one
of them there. Nor have I at other
times sought toe obtained information
from them derogatory of DR.. Archibald.
The plot he speaks of, I believe to be the
sheerest nonsense, conceived and coddIed
in the brain of the superintendent until
it possessed his entire being.
If DR.. Moore is proper person and
has the ability to fill the Office OF super
intendent, should such position be
rendered him, who can object? He GER
talnly made good impression upon
former board. At all events an ex.mem-
Der, VINO IS no enemy of the present
superintendent, informed me that if DR..
Archibald had resigned two years ago,
as be threatened to do. Moore would
have been appointed to take his place.
But the question is not, shall DR.. Archi-
bald step down and Mr.. Moore step up
at this time, but is It for the best inter-
ests of the Institution to continue or
dismiss Dr. Archibald? Let me say in
closing that deprecate any attacks that
may be made upon the institution as
whole. There are undoubtedly and not
a few of those who have
been and are employed there
as irreproachable in character as any
who are outside. Remove the doctor
and in my judgment few will have to 60
with him because of moral unfitness.
J. u. WH1rELAw.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30
An Excellent Showing.

The annual meeting OF the James
River Valley Mutual Fire Insurance
company took place yesterday at Tur-
ner hall. A number of matters came
before the session for settlement, state
ments we're read and the condition OF the
organization found to be excellent. The
following officers and board of directors
were elected:
G w kurtz, president; ) Leisch,
vice president; John B Fried, secretary,
and Geo Joos, treasurer.
Directors W Wright, Anton Fried,
Henry Vessey, Peter Hauser. Joseph
Stine, G w Kurtz, J Leisch, B Fried
and Geo Joos.
The report Of the secretary and treas
urer showing receipts and disbursements
and amount Of insurance in force, shows
gratifying increase over the first years
history. The company was organized
and commenced business April 81, '94,
and Feb. 81, '95 the territory was ex-
tended from Stutsman county to include
the adjoining counties of Barnes, Griggs,
Foster and Eddy. At the close OF busl-
ness Dec. 81, '94, there were 67 policies
in force representing insurance to the
amount OF s56,44O. At the close of busi-
ness just one year later the
number of policies IN force
had increased 125 per cent
an1 the total amount of insurance car
rled to $ll7,732. The company now has
143 members. The following is sum-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30

unknown. The defendant committed
adultery with Madeline Edwards at Chi
cago at various and divers times during
the year 1898.
Plaintiff alleges that each and all OF
said acts Of adultery were committed
without her censent or previous knowl-
edge and she has not cohablted with the
defendant at any time during the seven
years last past and at no time since she
became cognlzant of his commission OF
the acts of adultery complained Of.
The plaintiff charges that the defend
ant is not a tit person to have charge of
the minor child Frances, and that be
will not care for or support the child for
its good and best interest as the plaintiff
will.
Wherefore plaintiff prays:
That the bonds OF matrimony existing
between herself and the defendant be
dissolved and that the custody OF the
said MINOR child be awarded to her.
That the plaintiff have such other and
further relief as may be- necessary and
for her costs and disbursements.
GLAsPELL & ELLSWORTH,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30
Death of Charles Morrow.

Word has been received OF the death
at 81. Paul of Charles Morrow. of
Spirltwood. Mr.. Morrow went to hos
pital IN that city for treatment last
Tuesday and successfully underwent the
operation, but hemorrhage occurred and
he died Monday afternoon. Mr.. Nor
row was one OF the oldest residents OF
Sp1rltwood or vicinity, having resided
there for about Is years. He leaves q
wife and four children, one of whom
was with him in st. Paul. The funeral
will take place at Spiritwood upon the
arrival OF q son from New York. Mr..
Morrow was about 70 years OF age.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30

didn't consider herself overpaid either.
Edward T. Halifax, w. s. Whitaker
and William Purchase, attendants, and
Miss Absgall Whittemore, attendant and
nurse, we're among the employees exam
ined today. No material facts we're
elucidated.
The testimony of Mary Potter, at.
tendant; Annie B. Anderson, attendant;
N. Eldora Edwards. nurse; Theresia
Grupe, attendant on sick ward; Rebecca
Barnard, seamstrees; Louise Joos, Sam.
vra B. Covey, employed in the laundry;
Anna Grupe, nurse; Ada Theis, en-
ployed in the dining room; Bertrecla
Ruddy, attendant; Ida Carlson, en-
ployed in the laundry; Hilma Carlson,
employed in ironing room, and Gurnie
Gunderson, employed IN the kitchen,
was taken Monday. Their answers were
uniformly that they knew of no
financial Encouragement or any immor-
alities existing at the institution. The
4UoSGlOu was dl6O oSh0U VI WlLue660S III
they had "ever been guilty Of immortality
or abuses in this institution" which was
answered in the negative. Regarding
questions Of finances and immoralities,
the testimony of Miss Hattie Barnard
was indicative of that Of others. Asked
il, from what she had seen OF DR.. Archi-
bald's management, what she had to say
Of his conduct and general behavior1n
this institution, she said:
II think him to be a perfect gentle
man in every way. He is particularly
careful in his supervision Of all the de-
tails of this institution, patients and en-
ployes. He is very highly respected by
all patients as we'll as employees"
@. From what you know of the man
agement, financial and moral, of this in
stltution. do you believe the rumors that
have been set afioat regarding it as to
extravaganza or immortality?
A. do not.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-30

stQuick in effect, heals and leaves no
scar. Burning, scaly skin erupticns
quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Applied to burns, scalds, old
sores, it IS magical in effect. Always
cures piles. Baldwin Bros.