davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

To cure the blues i'll fifteen
minutes. drink a bottle Of Diamond"
Beer. It puts new life into one. Write
or phone 222. National Capital Brewing
%
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Rapid Transit Il Assured
For next summer from Washington and Baltimore
10 Ocean City. Nd. Choice lots for sale cheap.
Jno +. WagRanan, zoo 18th st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
Owls VALLEY Tribune:

From the Browns Valley Tribune:
It's with extreme pride that the
people of Traverse County present
the name of j. T. Schain, of Browns
Valley, as their candidate for repre-
sentative from this district. Mr..
Schain S decision to make the run at
this time removed all other candidates
for the same position from the field
in Traverse county, united all factions,
closed all chasms of dissension and
strife and united the people as they
have never been united before ION any
one candidate. In the Republican
county convention to send delegates to
the legislative convention, Mr.. Schain
was accorded the distinction of being
requested to name the delegates to
the district convention. At Herman
his nomipation was made by a un-
animous vote, and it really begins to
appear as though his election would
be just as unanimous throughout the
district.
Jacob T. Schain came from Will
mar, MINI, and located in Browns
Valley in the spring of 1880, engag
ing in the general merchandise trade,
where he has continued to reside ever
since, dividing his time between the
business of his firm and the personal
supervision of the work on his farm
near the village He is a man of
many broad and practical ideas, and
in every personal or public enterprise
he displays the peculiar characteristics
of a hustler. He is a Minnesota man:
he is pioneer of this section of the
state and his vocation as merchant
and farmer have brought him to un-
derstand the wishes and needs Of the
people. He is in sympathy with the
farmers, and will do all in his power
to aid them in lettering their condi-
ton. 1t was only a few weeks ago
that he personally appeared before the
railroad and warehouse commission
in an earnest plea for better wheat
grades. For the past four years Mr.
Schain has been member of the board
of county commissioners and his re-
cord of economy and wise business
ability has won him the esteem and
good will of every citizen Of the county
and every associate member of the
board whether Republican, Democrat
or Populist have faith in his ability
aud are giving him their undivided
support in this contest. On election
day the voters of this district will
place their confidence in Mr.. Schain
by an Overwhelming majority, and we
are satisfied that they Will have no
cause to regret it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
THE PHILIPPINES OURS.

The American peace commissioners
have made definite demand of the
Spanish commissioners that this
country intends to keep the whole OF
the Philippine group and will assume
only such part of the Philippine debt
as has been expended for internal
betterment, but will not assume any
of the debt which has been expended
for quelling instructions.
This course is one which has been
decided upon by this government
since the commissioners sailed. The
principal reasons have been the great
popular demand for the retention OF
the whole Philippine group and the
further information which has been
gained by the commission relative
to the internal conditions of the
islands, 1t has been found that
Aguinaldo and his extemporized re-
public will not cause the trouble
which has been anticipated by some.
Regarding the wisdom of this new
course, time alone can say. The ma
ton is departing from its traditional
policy to take more active part IN
the worlds politics. Any nation
which has before taken an active part
in the worlds affairs has sooner or
later succumbed to the temptations
arising out of their ambition for pow
er.
Yet the American people have sue
cessfully solved the problem OF re-
publican self government as no other
nation ever has, and who will say
that they will not as successfully
solve the problem of world empire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
friend.

ONCE more the agents of the city
supply houses are abroad in the land
seeking whom they may devour, Now,
my good farmer friend, don't enter
tain him. Call the dog, and don't let
him tempt you, Look not upon his
goods, for his prices are high and he
comes with smile to cover multitude
Of sins. Turn him from your door, and
then come to town and ask your
home merchant to give you just as
good bargains" and he will give you
better.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

SENATOR JONES has been making
as thorough a canvass of Stevens
county during the past few weeks as
his limited time has permitted. As
he is to spend this week and next in
Grant and Traverse counties, he will
not be able to visit many Of his
friends in this county whom he had
desired to see. However he expects
that all of his friends in this county
will not be found wanting on Nov 5,
but will take the. time to go to the
polls and help elect their old time
friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
CHOKIO SQUIBS,

| County Treasurer Buckintine was
looking after his interests in Chokio
Thursday.
L. W. Northcott, Singer man, spent
Tuesday night in our town.
The rattle and dance held in the
Woodmen hall Wednesday night was
success socially and otherwise.
| Landlord Reagan will move the
hotel barn across the street from its
present location to stone founda-
ton back of the hotel.
Mark II. Watson was in town on
business Wednesday.
Owing to the illness Of Miss Acker-
man, the pupils in the lower grades
enjoyed holiday Thursday
Chas. Moe drove to Appelton
Thursday night.
We had Halloween again this week
Some of the individuals who were out
collecting their property the next
morning were constrained to remark
1t was possible to carry some things
to far" Seriously speaking however
it must be said that such pranks
should stop short of the actual des-
struction of property.
Jacob, son of Louis Zimmerman,
is quite i'll with blood poison, the
result of a wound in his foot received
last summer, but which had appar-
emily healed
F. G. Rogers left Thursday for Nor
ris taking with him his restaurant fix
lures. Mr.. Rogers is a first class
caterer and his departure is loss
to Chokio.
The Farmers Elevator now saws
wood by steam power, the gasoline
engine having been found to be too
light for continuous work on both
saw and elevator
Fred Halbe was called to st.
Louis by tn serious illness of mother.
Dick Whitcomb left Chokio We'd
nesday night, shipping his household
goods to Sank Center and going him
self to Morris, where he will build
barn for E. P. Watson.
His ExcelIency, David NJ. Clough
has appointed Nov "a as Thanksgiv-
ng day. He will know by that time
or not he and Van SAINT have
o be thankful that he was not a can
lidate for re election this year.
Sam Larson will move into the
vacated by Frank Rogers.
When the largest man in town gets
mad all over there's madness in his
when he's mad. At any
ate our druggist would like to know
vho broke his brand new sign.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
PUBLIC OPINION
Reflected by Exchanges.


The Republican who wouldn't
walk ten miles this year to give Pres
ident Mckinley vote of confidence
could be excused only on the ground
of physical disability.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
tits charged that the Democrats of
Grand Rapids turned in false alarm
of fire in vain and wicked attempt
to draw people away from the court
house, where H. M. Briggs was
speaking, the other night. Mr.. Briggs,
the faithful chronicler says, succeeded
in retaining most of his audience.
Those who made their escape when
the village fire bell rang will never
know what they missed, for Mr..
Briggs is said to have made a most
patriotic address. Minneapolis
Times.
The obstructiveness of the Span
ish peace commissioners &C Paris will
end in ten or twelve days. Spain
thinks that its friends, the Demo
Gratis Of the United States, will win,
and consequently it is holding off for
the better telmsNwh CHI it will get if its
guess as to the outcome of the cleo
ton turns out to be correct It will
not be correct, however. The Span
ish party will be oyerthrown in the
election. When the news of the Re
publican victory in he United States
reaches Madrid and Paris on Novem-
Der 8, Sagasta and his representatives
on the peace commission will drop
all hope of cheating The Americans
Out of the fruits of She war, and
promptly accept the administrations
terms. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
DONNELLY ECHOS.
November. 3d 'qS.

November, Sd, '9S.
Threshing is about done in this
vicinity.
Remember Tuesday, Nov. 8th, is
general election day.
Waite Hoard, of Eldorado, called
on Donnelly friends Sunday.
Frank Mclaughlin and spent Sun
day at Patchen Lake, the guests of
Chas. Kloos and wife.
Gospel meeting was held in the
school house S Sunday.
R. j. Hail passed through our burg
last Sunday.
Russell Haight Sundayed in town.
Emil Nelson shipped another car
load of stock to St. Paul the first of
the week.
Philip Rowe, Farley Tosney, Ed.
Youngberg and A. H. Taisy attended
the rally in Morris last Saturday
evening.
T. X. Mork candidate for state SEN
ator on the fusion ticket, canvassed
our town last Monday.
Ole Sordahl, of Wheaton. transact
ed business here last Monday.
Ed. Nelson and Nels Nordell spent
Sunday in Morris.
Rumor is afoat of grand ball to
take place in our hall ia the near
future.
The board of registration met in
town last Tuesday. We noticed the
United States flag was waving
Eighty-one electors were registered.
A number of Donnellyites took in
the basket social at Crist Olson's
school house last evening.
Miss Hilda Nelson entertained a
few of her friends last Saturday that
day being her birthday.
Miss Clara Aanerud was the guest
of Miss Hulda Johnson Sunday.
]. j. Hagen, one of the firm of Ha-
gen, Kraling Il Co, lumber dealers,
is building fine residence on I'd st.
south of Atlantic ave.
Who was it that was out on a late
walk last Tuesday evening?
Geo. Kraling made flying trip to
Breckenridge Sunday evening,return
ing Monday at midday.
John Welsh, of Morris, did bust
ness in Donnelly last Wednesday.
Mrs. Conrad Wurm, of Dumont,
called on Donnelly friends Wednes-
lay.
Walter Borrill, of Morris, was seen
on our streets Wednesday. h
Riley Hills and G. A.Anderson was
ioing business in Herman Tuesday.
A. III. Taisey made great improv- !
nent in our village by planting trees !
IN his lots he recently bought.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

The rate at which trains are rum
ming through town is constant men
ace to the safety Of those who must
cross the track. Day before yester-
day we saw rather an old lady start
across the tracks when the afternoon
passenger was coming in about a
block away. If the train had been
going four miles an hour, she could
easily have crossed the track in salty,
but the tram was actually coming at
at least ten miles an hour. For mo-
ment it looked as though the unfor-
tunate woman was to be caught in
the middle of the track. but with
much ringing of the bell and hurry
on her part, she narrowly escaped.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
VoTE the whole Republican state
YorE the ticket straight.
Inc Demo-Pop speeches saturday


The speeches Of G. D. O'Brien and
Geo. n. Lamphere at tina court house
Saturday evening drew an audience
which little more than half filled
the court house. The band was out
and the meeting was the liveliest one
which the Demo pops have held this
campaign.
CD. OBrien's speech was Of the
windmill variety. He spoke in a
spectacular manner with much physi-
cal effort. He awakened continuous
applause, but only for his funny
stories or curt remarks, His remarks
were mostly concering the conduct
of the war and the prominent part
the Democrats had taken therein. He
at all points avoided considering any
real issue, but confined his remarks
to the unansWerable logic Of "Hurrah
for Hurrah"
G.. n. Lamphere speech was of an
entirely different variety He spoke
candidly and conscientiously, but in
a manner which did not wake the
enthusiasm of the Democrats at ALL
His discussion was mainly about
state issues, especially the subject of
grain inspection. On this latter Mr..
Lamphere was we'll informed, having
taken prominent place in the agita
ton at Moorhead. The connecting
link which the speaker lacked to
make the facts available as polite ii
capital was that he did not even try
to connect the abuse with the Repub-
lican state administration, On the
whole, Mr.. Lampheres speech was
enjoyable and while his views do not.
in general accord wi b ours, he is a,
man whom we cannot but respect as
an honest, conscientious citizen. AS
regards his remarks, however, he
brought no charges against the pres
ent state auditor nor gave any reason
why he (Lamphere) should be pre-
ferred to the incumbent, The clean
administration of bob" Dun cannot
be assailed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

A MOST disgusting campaign lie is
going the rounds of the PopuIist pa
pers of this district. 1t is that Con-
gresham Eddy was absent during
the last few weeks of the last term
and that many important measures
were then under consideration. There
are other charges also, but they are
too absurd to mention. Congress-
man Eddy was at home during the
last few weeks of the term, but all
questions of general policy had then
been settled, and as for the voting, it
was distinctly stated at the time that
Alr. Eddy was paired with Demo
crat who had also gone home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

In two column editorial on the
Stevenson rate case, the Northheld
Independent let's slip the following.
"The decision in the case was written
by Judge Canty and concurred in by
the entire court Later he says 'lfyou
believe this decision to have been
right and just = you ought to
vote for the election of justices Can
ty, Mitchell and Buck, who voted for
this decision and whose retention on
the bench is necessary to prevent this
decision from being reversed. Now,
Carpenter, when a Republican rail
way commission first made the de-
cision, would not our non-polltlcal
judiciary be even more liable to re-
affirm that decision than the commits
sion was to make it? You would
make our good friends Brown, Love
ly and Lewis, to begreat "bugaboos,
who are going to catch us ''if we don't
look out"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

VoTE straight for Brown, Lovely,
and Lewis; Brown, born judge;
Lovely, a district Judge of good
standing; Lewis, judge to be,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
For Member Of Congress,
FRANK NJ. EDDY,
ISLANDER VS.. TRUTH.

The st. Paul Globe is leading a
campaign of vilifcation and Islander
against the Republican, nominee
for lieutenant governor, Lyndon A.
Smith. But for the fact that some
doubtful votes are sometimes in
fuenced by such charges, the lies
which the Globe is telling deserve no
attention, for the carefulness or lack
of carefulness with which the Globe
governs it's editorial utterances, is
patent throughout the state. But to
return, Mr.. Smith is a Christian gen
tleman of the highest integrity. He
has high ideal of Christians duty
toward politics and instead of nurs-
ing a clustered virtue he has come
out maufully to stand for upright
ness and better citizenship. Mr..
Smith has been for many years res
ident of Montlvideo, where he has lent
much aid to the upbuilding
of Window Institute. With such a
man the Globe has nothing in COM
mon. To the Globe and others of its
ilk, principle is a plaything, ideals
are idle fancies, and Christianity is
the child Of expediency.
The particular charges which the
Globe makes against Mr.. Smith are: -
First. HE has fought the state in
the courts of Marshall county and
other counties"
Second. Usually the objection in
legal form Ito the application of set
tiers for public land claimed by the
trustee of the Hastings & Dakota land
grant, has been presented by Lyndon
A. Smith, the Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor.
In addition to the above Mr..
Smith is charged with being interest
ed in the acquisition of land from the
government for Russell Sage.
In answer to these charges, Mr.. |
Smith has furnished the press the
following statement:
First. Il have never had case
against the state of Minnesota, ex-
cepting criminal cases, in the courts
of Marshall comfy or any other
county whatever. | have had several
cases against the state in behalf of
settlers upon land claimed by the
stale to be swamp land. This is the
only litigation of interest to the state
in which | have been opposed to the
state. I never was in Marshall |
county,"
Second, II have never been inter
ested in any legislation or litigation
designed to obtain an acre of land |
from the government for any person
Incorporation claiming it under land |
grant; aud | have never owned an
acre of lind the title to which was
derived through land grant except
ing a grant of school lands to the
state. | have never had general re-
tainer from Russell Sage as trustee of
the Hastings & Dakota Railway Co
or from anyone interested in that
company's grant, but / have tried
some cases for both Mr.. Sage as trus
tee and persons deriving title through
him, the object of which was to Sc
cure possession of land already con
veyed to Mr. Sage as such trustee"
In order to fortify ais statements,
Mr.. Smith called G. p. Shepard, reg
lister of the Marshall land office to
witness that he never appeared in the
interest of Sage, For lack of space
only we do not print Shepard's letter.
Lyndon A. Smith stands before the
people perfectly exhonerated. The
Globe would be self-rebuked but ,
that its brazen efrontery is totally
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

SOMEONE has suggested that the
excuses the Indians have found for
being sent to jail for the next six
months is a sure sign or a long hard
winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

A GENERAL invitation is extended
to all interested to attend the state
conference of corrections and chair
ties at Saltwater, Nov. Is, Is and IL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

VOTE for Eustis, that the governor
may be in harmony With other state
officials.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

VoTE for Eddy-we know what he
is just Eddy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

VorE for E, j. Jones, your infuent-
ial state senator, whose work in the
state senate met with enthusiastic
approval.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

The time for the opening Of the
lecture course under the auspices Of
the EpHorth League draws near.
The initial entertainment is to be
lecture by DR.. j. NJ. Driver, of Man
kato, on the evening of November Is.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

VoTE for ]. 7. Schain, an honest
friend of the farmer and hustler.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

VOTE r L. o. Foss, the represent
ative whom you have tried.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
For Governor,
W. H. EUSTI5.
For Lieutenent Governor,
L. A. SMITH.
FOR Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
AT. KoERNER.
For Auditor,
re. DUNN.
For Attorney General,
w. B. DOUGLAS.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
DE-. REESE.
For Justices of this Supreme Court,
c. L. BROWN.
]. A. LOVELY.
C. L. LEWIS.
For Member Of Congress,
FRANK NJ. EDDY,
For State senator,
EDWIN ]. JONES.
For Representatives,,
LOUIS O. FOSS,
]. t. SCHAIN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

unassailable. The Globe, however,is
receiving its nemesis by the general
standing which it has throughout the
sfata
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-05

Frank Mattishook left for Delano
last Thursday.
Nicoli Weltzen left for Crookston
the last of this week on business,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the school committee held its
first meeting since the election. George s.
Dean was elected chairman, Edwin B. Lin
coin, clerk and George Il. Macleod, superin-
tendent of schools. Several applications for
positions as teachers were received. but no
action was taken upon them except tn refer
them to the regular meeting. which will take
llace Inter in the month.
The East Providence wheelmen delighted
a large gathering of young people again last
evening with another Of their social enter
tainments. They gave an Easter ball in the
town hall. II was the last social event Of this
organization for the season. and 1t was fully
equal in all respects to the clubs former
events. There were upwards Of 100 persons
present.
Last evening the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Second Baptist Church gave very en-
10y able parlor entertainment at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs Dexter W. Small, on Tenth
street. which was SO we'll attended, that the
capacity of the large psrlors vas fully
tested. The program which consisted Of vocal
and instrumental selections and readings by
members Of the society was heartily apprs-
ciatsd.
List evening Bucxlin Post No. % @. A. r.
held its regular meeting in Grand Army Hall,
and passed a very pleasant session with Ives
Post No. 10 of Providence rs guests. After the
regular rontine of business had been trans
acted, the balance Of the evening was devoted
to remarks by members of both the visiting
and local posts, and very interesting parer
on the escape of q union prisoner from Co
Iumbia, y. g. was read by Comrade George
N, Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
Bon
Ami
AcLEANER AND PoLIeHER
mar CONTAINS NO ACID TO coRRoog.
All jrocers.
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The funeral of the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ellery Hudson was solemnised from
his home at Harris today. The interment
was In Greenwood cemetery.
Charles williams of Lippitt has secured q
position in the navy yard at Norfolk Va,
and left for that place last night.
Mack Cardin, WIN is employed as loom fixer
at the Arctic mill had one of his fingers
caught in the gear of loom on which he
was working yesterday afternoon crushing 1t
badly. He was taken to DIR. Chagnon's office
where the finger was ampntated.
Peter Hosinander. for many years n resident
of Pontiac has removed to Worcester. Mass.
II. A. Bergman has been appointed station
agent ON the New England railro at Greene
heavy farm wagon belonging 10 Henry
Bennett Of Scituate broke down at jackson
this morning and the driver was thrown from
his aigh seat on top OF his horses. He
struck his hand on buckle in the harness
and the tongue penetrated the palm OF his
hand to the depth of nearly an inch. After
securing another wagon and transferring his
load Of wood he drove to Phsnix. whore the
wound in his hand was dressed.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at her home ut Arctic.
Work was commenced this morning exca-
waiting for the foundation Of the new building
which il to be erected on the site OF the Old
Homestead at Phenix.
Edward Collins was thrown from his bicycle
by the wheel catching in the car track at
Lippitt this morning and one Of his fingers
was dislocated. he was taken to DIR. Smiths
Office where the bone was replaced.