davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28
WATERLOO FOR KooNTZ.

No less significant was the result in
Somerset county, where the friends of
Senator Quay won a sweeping victory
In the election of delegates to the
state convention. The people knew ex-
actly for whom they were voting, be-
cause the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed Representatives Koontz and
Kendall, who had joined the insur-
gents, bolted the Republican caucus
and stumped the county for a vote of
confidence were completely repudiated.
Their specially chosen candidates for
delegates to the state convention, d. J.
Horner and John r. Booz, suffered
humiliating defeat, whereas the regu-
lars triumphed with eX-Sheriff Ed
ward Hoover and Frederick Rowe as
their candidates for delegates Not
only did the Quay men elect the state
delegates, but they put through their
entire county ticket. General Koontz
was regarded as the strongest man
among the insurgents, and his de-
feat was entirely unexpected by them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lackamp, Eiston, No..
write: zone Minute Cough Cure saved
the life of our little boy when nearly dead
with Group" Heath q Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28

Quebec is an Algonquin term signifyina
"takc care of the rock"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28

and |nSnIred the scheme OF prostitute
ing the criminal courts by their em-
ployment in the unworthy prosecution
of an innocent person, merely to serve
personal hatred and crafty disappoint-
ed ambition.
I'VE condemn the course OF those
members of the legislature who, al
though claiming to be Republicans, re-
fuse TO abide by the action OF their
party caucus, and in violation of their
duty to their party and their obliga-
tions to their constituents, colluded
with the Democratic party to defeat
the will of the people and prevent the
election OF a United States senator.
I'VE commend the wise, careful and
statemanlike administration OF Gov
ernor William A. Stone, and particu-
larly his open and manly action in APP
pointing Colonel NJ. S. Quay United
States senator from the state OF Penn
sylvania.
1--WE denounce the towards and
traitors in county and state who, after
taking part in Republican conventions,
by deceit, trickery, falsehood and
fraud attempt to accomplish the de-
feat of the party nominees at the polls,
and IL is the sense of this convention
that such masQueraders should be de-
barred from taking part in the delib-
erations of the party which they are
ever ready to betray."
George f. Coffin. of Easton, was
unanimously reelected chairman Of
the county committee The delegates
elected to the. Republican state con-
vention were James w. Correll OF
Easton. Garrett T. Roach of South
Bethlehem and John II. p. Keat of Pen
Argyll. all of whom are friends Of SEN
ator Quay.
MONTGOMERY AND CLEARFIELD.
In Montgomery county the result
was no less pronounced. The insur-
gents were beaten at the primaries by
q vote of almost seven to one. The
county convention, which will meet
today, will unquestionably elect as DEL
egates to the state convention J. p. II.
Jenkins. Norristown; ]. Ellwood Lee,
Conshohocken: T. d. Buckwalter,
Pottstown: r. Suffer, Green Lane; Jo-
seph A. Buchanan. Upper Dublin, every
one of whom is stalwart The dele
CATION will favor General John W.
Schall for state treasurer.
Clearfield county was also carried by
the regulars. This was a very hotly
fought battle.
The insurgents were led by Colonel
E. A. Irwin, and had the advantage OF
the resources of the Wanamaker bu-
reau, with the agents Of the Van VAL
kenburgs over-running the county and
circulating literature in the hope Of
influencing the voters. The stalwarts
were quite as aggressive. They called
upon the voters to sustain the action
of their representative in the house,
Frank G.. Harris, who went into the
Republican senatorial caucus and
voted for Senator Quay to the end Of
the balloting The issue was clearly
defined, Quay and anti-Quay, and the
Quay men won by handsome major
ity
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28

DO you appreciate good laundry
work? if 80 patronize the Dunkirk
Steam Laundry. Miles 81 Armstrong,
agents. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28

Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-28
"FIGHTING TENlh
HOMEWARD BOUND
Great Preparations to Receive the
Pennsylvania Troops Back
From the Philippines.
HAWKINS AND BARNETT HEROES.

Either of Them Can Have the Repub-
ilcan Nomination For state Treas
urer without Asking n Delegates
support.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
A BAD SLIP.
COmptrOller Eckels Has Practically
Admitted That Currency CONTRACT
tiOn Causes Prices to Fall.

In an article in the Chicago Tribune
upon the proposition to tax bank checks
that shining light in the goldbug camp,
ex-Comptroller Eckels, is quoted as fol-
lows:
II do not think congress will ever
agree to such tax" said ex-Comp-
troller Eckels, ''for, on stopping to
consider what the result would be,
am sure the legislators would conclude
that the good which it would accom-
plish in raising needed revenue would
be far outweighed by the harm it would
cause to general business. The imposi-
ton of even slight tax on bank checks
would cause great number of people
with small debts to pay to revert to the
old and less convenient custom of carry
ing around currency instead of using
check book. Consequently, cur
rency famine would likely ensue, caus-
ing prices to fall, and involving more
or less Inconvenience and loss to all
kinds of business"
His '''Highness' Eckels has made a
bad slip, for in the above he asserts that
a contraction of the currency causes
prices to fall, and it follows that in de-
monetizing silver and cutting down the
worlds supply Of new money one-half
they-the gold men-caused prices to
fall one-half, and that they and the
source of all their villainies, the gold
standard, are responsible for our mis-
cries.. Gage should have Eckels bottled
up, as such talk interferes with his
more firmly establishing the gold
standard" ...-.-.... - 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Reduces Number of Dollars.

The full establishment of the gold
standard means the virtual destruc-
ton Of one-half of the worlds metallic
money. Bimetalism means the preser-
vation of all. That is the whole ques-
ton in a nutshell. A boy cannot eat
his cake and keep his cake at the same
time. Silver cannot be demonetized
and preserved as a money metal at the
same time. Gold cannot be made. the
sole Standard" and leach dollar kept
as good as any other dollar" at the same
time. It is literally impossible because
under such a system we are constantly
met by emergencies il which nothing
but the gold dollar will do. Men de-
clare every day that they want one dol
lar as good as every other dollar, and
yet cling to q policy which makes such
equality impossible. z ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Canaries, in the mating season, seem
to vie with each other in the produc-
ton of brilliant melody; and it is adj
mitted that the female birds always Sc
lect the best singers fol-. their mates.
The bee of Mexico does not Improve
each shining hour" AS there is very
little cold weather there no necessity
exists for laying in winter stores of
honey, and the bee is therefore as lazy
as a cOckrOach.
? The oldest tree on earth with an au-
thenticated history is the great bhoo
tree of Burma For 20 centuries it has
been held sacred to the Buddha, and
no person is allowed to touch the trunk.
When the leaves fall they are carried
away as relics by pilgrims. "a
The healthiest and rosiest girls Of
Europe are those representing the mid
die and poorer classes of Holland. They
are the idiest housekeepers in the
world, and are rarely i'll. Their good
health is mainly due to the exercise
they get in attending to their house.
hold duties. 7. N !.
"A thief had for weeks been stealing
incandescent lamps in one Of the
Partisan theaters. The electrician
caught him by arranging the wires So
that when a lamp was removed an cleo
trio signal informed man on the
watch. When caught the rogue had
two burners In his pockets. u sfS%
= 49,.
The most beautiful and costly fishes
in the world come from China, and The
rarest and most expensive 81 all Is thu
brush-tail gold Specimens q
these have sold for as high as E14O each
and il Europe the prices range from
e 50 to IS 100. Tho brush tail goldfish
IS 50 small that 8 hilling piece vii
cover #, and probably there iss noshy
ling thing Of it, size and wsight that i
worth sos much money s3s.s.E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
HINTS FOR. KODAKERs.

The cheapest camera is often cxpen-
Give. 5sH5 III z.3
Don't try to force conditions. Wait
till the sun shines if sunshinei is needed.
Don't BE satisfied with poor results.
Take good pictures s. learn the reason
why.
ss Don go wing from one kind Of
plate pal level oper, toner or f6xer
without wing any Of then q good
chi Shance to prove their good ~ bad quail
ties. First try them thor oughl and Is.
telligentl Hold fast Is the good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
MINNESOT VS..
hack Ray Cor Mlnnesota volunte,ssr..l..s

hack Pay Cor nIinnesota Volunt eers.f
The last legislature appropriatedsI
$50, 900 for the payment to the enlisted
men of the National Guard, who were
subsequently, mustered into the volun-#
teer service, of the difference betweens
the pay received by them for service at
Camp Ramsey, prior to muster in the
United States service, and the rate OF
$1.50 per day allowed by the state un-
der the provisions of the military code
The adjutant general has made up
the several payrolls and forwarded
them to the ex-captains of the volun-
teer companies for signature. But
limited number of men can be reached
sary for those who have not received
the payment or signed the payroll to
send their name and address, giving
the designation of the company and
volunteer regiment to which they be-
longed, to the adjutant general of Min
nesota, who will send them the proper
receipts to be signed and returned, and
will then proceed to pay under the law.
In order to facilitate this payment,
it is desirable that those who know
the postoffice address of comrades re-
siding or now serving outside of the
state, communicate the information in
their possession to the adjutant gen
eral, thus enabling him to reach the
absent ones. -.
The law also provides that the ar
rears due deceased soldier shall be
| paid to his widow, OR father, or moth
er, Or next of kin, in the order named,
and blanks for that purpose will be
furnished by the adjutant general upon
application by the party entitled te
such pavment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Future Hardships.

8fS tWhat do you think Of this wireless teleg,
raphy e. i 81 s33 S5s
5S 81 think it's one Of the worst things that
ever Happened. It's an imposition, hats
what it 80. Pretty soon il II be 10 that the
man who goes into I he woods - miles from
getting away from his business may re-
ceiye q message at any moment calling
him home to attend to mething that, in
case it had gone wrong in his absence. he
could have blamed somebody else FOL. -,
Chicago Evening News. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Sections 16 and and S6,

Legal proceedings will at once be in
stituted by the state against the in
terror department at Washington en-
joining the secretary from issuing pat
ents to lands in sections 16 and SO on
Indian reservations. This was the de-
cision reached by State Auditor Dunn,
Attorney General Douglas and ex-At-
torney General Childs at recent con-
ference, and resulted from the deter
mination of the Washington depart
mcnt that the two sections in every
town for school purposes did not APP.
ply to land situated in the Red lake In
dian reservation. The state demands
the right to dispose of these lands I'M
der the law of Feb. 26, 1857, authoriz-
ing the organization of the state gov
eminent out of the Territory of Min
nesota. The decision of the interior de-
partment means the loss of million
and half of dollars to the school
fund of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
! LIE mad Realso . to Run...

He Had Reason to Hum. s
The man came out of an Office building on
the run ana started down the street.
5lfF1 Here! Here!" cried the policeman on:
the corner, w hats your hurry 81 81
$tI here's man back there trying to sell
me book on % week install lments Of $2.33
each! n cried the victim. S.sfs.
The policeman instantly released his hold.
Run! he cried q Run ike & white.
YET II dianapo oils journal. ..lssi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
zCIe,a;rel.

ow, 4 said Bunk er, 81 can once more
face the world IN honest man. The last
my debts 10 ont awed 80 hilade lphia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Annual Encampment.

Pursuant to orders issued by adj
jutant General Lambert, the national
guard of the state will go into camp
at Lake City as follows: Second regi-.
ment, Col. Bobleter, June % to July u
Third regiment, Col. Van Duzee, July s
to July IA; First artillery, Maj. Libby,
July II to July 26: Fourth regiment,
Col. Hamlin, July II to July 26. There
has been no encampment for two
years and the great majority of the
guardsman who go down this year will
be strangers the place and service .*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
NldyUGs YOU GlII u ESU' uWoy
indianapolis j journal,
Cruelty Il Il
d knowed Il would get 81,
Cruelty,

knowed Ii would get II, 8 said the
man VIII had been fined for selling tinted
sbutter. ant. I guess I can stand it.. But Tx
gdoes seem kind r hard to have been fined by
q Judge With idYeds II hiskerss I, dianapolis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
A Savage Rooster.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS son Of
G. c. Fowler, living four miles westsof
Donnelly, met with peculiar accident.
While playing in the yard he was as
sailed by a big Plymouth Rock rooster,
which punctured the boys scalp twice.
with his spurs and then left one of
them imbeeded in the skull in the back
part of the head. The injuries are
proving quite serious for the little one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

=5s5s: e man is the wiser for his learning.
sIt may admit lister matter to work IN,
or objects Is work I,on !; but wit and
sYisdo are born vi Oh u man John'Sel-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

Except in Kitton county there have
been very heavy rains, occurring as
showers, which fell for the most part
on May 3Oth and June I'd. There was
hail in many sections, but it was severe
only in a few limited areas, in which
small grains, fruits and gardens were
badly injured. In the Red River valley
the wet weather of previous weeks
has retarded work so that all the bar
ley, oat, flax and potatoes are not yet
planted. In other sections on the high
lands small grains are growing very
vigorously, and in some places they are
too heavy. Barley is beginning to
shoot in Wabasha county, and winter
wheat and winter rye are heading.
The wet weather has made some corn
look sickly, and it has prevented culti-
walton, so that the weeds are getting
strong hold. Potatoes are growing
fast. Fruit prospects are good, but.
there will be little wild fruit.
Adulterated Lard.
Through the efforts Of the state
dairy and food department it is not
improbable that the use of adulteated
! lard, in the manufacture of bread, hard
| biscuits and crackers, may be done
away with. The department found
that the American Biscuit company
was using adulterated lard in making
it's product, and an investigation re-
vealed the fact that a large quantity of
the stuff was being sold under the
name of compound lard" This is
strictly in violation of the law which
specifies that such lard must be labeled
''adulterated" or ''substitute. 1t is as
much against the law to use this stuff
as it is to sell it, and the American
Biscuit company at Minneapolis was
taken to task, pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of $25. The manager of the
=company assured the department that
the law would be strictly complied with
in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Describing land as lying on the
south side Of q nonnavigabl river,
which is also named as q boundary, is
held, in H[anlon rs. Il OLSON COLI !, AZ
u. RI 500, to ;conyey land to the cen
ter Ct heSriver. The question Of the
effect of bounding q grant on river or
! tide water is discussed, with a careful
anal ysis OF the decisions. il q note 10
this case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Judge Collins candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for governor hav-
ing reached the explanation stage, the
prospect is not rosy for the genial judge.
He is charged with not having support
ed the Republican judges and with de-
claring that he could not bear to have
''Eustis slobbering over .s:g him. I'll
lukewarmness last year is condemna-
ton where is the g. Q. p. going to ge.
its candidates anyhow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Twin City Memorial Day observance.
had few special features, though E1ofe
.than5the usual deep interest. Here and
there few breaks were noted. where
such as speakers uttering sentiments At
variance with the principles of freedom
and personal liberty for which the vet
Grams Of the War for the Union fought,
- referring to the. Filipino war. OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

OASASJ
quested a visit from the professors of
the University of Upsala, the time Of
the desired visit to be left to the choice
of the latter.
Prof. H. Hjarne lectured on Sweden
and America to a select audience in
Norrkoping. He maintained that
Swedish emigration to America may
in the course of time be a source of
strength to Sweden by way of enlist
ing the sympathies and, possibly, aid
of the Anglo-Saxon race in case
Sweden is put in jeopardy. Follow
ing the same line of reasoning, he
proposed that the study of English be
made second only to the study of
Swedish in the schools of Sweden.
This, of course, would be a decided
set back to the German language and
German culture. These views are
rather startling, coming from an Up
sala University professor; but he made
such strong points that no one made
objections in a. general discussion
which followed the lecture. This
lecture by Prof. Hjarne is another testi-
mony to the impression which the re-
cent. success of the American arms has
made upon the peoples of the North.
Since the events of Manila and San
tiago many thinking Scandinavians
are evidently nursing the idea that
America and England, and not Ger
many, must be relied upon in that
Muscovite deluge which threatens the
Sca n6in avian noninSu1a - 1T .o.. 3d.. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

course the Tory Of the flag, : pride IL
our victorious arms and the might Of
our nation easily lead to exultations.
But the moment it IS remembered that
the Fjlipinos are fighting for country as.
they desire and understand it, we come
to our sober senses. There's ever our
Declaration Of Independence; We
hold these truths self-evident. That all
men are created equal; that they are en-
lowed with certain inalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" Imperialism re-
quires new Declaration Of 1ndepen-
donce. Out upon it. "5+,a <a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
ATHLETICS on GEORGETOWN FIELD.
Annual Field Day of the Friends
School.

The third annual field and track meet
ing of the Friends Athletic Association of
the Friends Select School, was held yes
terday afternoon Georgetown field.
While the attendance was limited, what
was lacking in numbers was made up in
enthusiasm. For the seniors Dali carried
off the honors, winning five events, while
Hughes of the juniors made good show
ing, capturing three events in which he
entered. Phelan of the seniors also made
good showing winning three events,
while Brownlow of the intermediate class
succeeded in taking two out of three
events for the members of that class.
The half mile relay race, which closed
the program, was perhaps the most excit-
ing event on the program. The Model
team, consisting of G. Townsend, Dali,
Pearson and Samuel Townsend, ran against
the Eagle team, consisting of St. Clair,
Craig, Townsend and Wright The Eagle
team won, the time being J3 40.
The officers of the meet were as follows:
f. c. Wilson, clerk of the course; w. f.
Pearson and a. King, assistant clerks; 7.
w. Sidwell and j. X. Todd, judges; w. +.
Arthur w. Calver. measurers; y. r.
Speare, starter; A. Calver, scorer. The
officers of the association are: President,
William E. Pearson; vice president,
Thomas W. Sidwell; secretary, Charles w.
Dali; treasurer, Edward c. Wilson. The
summary:
Senior 22o-yards hurdles-Won by Dali;
time, o:32%4.
Junior 10O-yards-Won by Hughes; time,
0:16.
Senior putting 12-pound shot-Won by G.
Townsend; distance. 81 feet inches
Senior 4i0-yardS run-Won by Phelan;
time, 1Il1e.
intermediate 10O-yards run--Won by
Brownlow; time, 0:12R.
Senior 22O-yards run-Won by Phelan;
time, O:24
Junior running broad jump-Won by A.
Craig; distance. ID feet inches.
Senior pole Vault-Won by Dali; height.
Z feet 6 inches.
intermediate 220-yards run-won by
Brownlow; time, 0:26A
Junior G0-yards dash-Won by Hughes;
time, 0:oS.
Senior 100-yards run-Won by Phelan;
time, O:12R
Senior running high jump-Won by Dali;
height. feet inches.
intermediate broad jump-Won by Fox;
distance, IA feet.
Senior mile bicycle race-Won by E.
Townsend time, 2:i5.
Senior half mile run-Won by DALI time
3:4.
Junior 220-yards run-Won by Hughes;
time. o:32
Senior running broad jump-Won by
Dali; distance, 10 feet inches.
Two mile bicycle race, handicap-Won by
E. Townsend scratch time, 5:5i 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
BOW LING.
Carroll Institute Team Wins Three
From the l. NJ. c. A.

Although the regular league season OF
bowling came to an end month ago, some
of the devotees Of the sport have kept the
alleys going, and at least two teams have
continued in practice. These are the
Young Mems Christian Association and the
second team of Carroll Institute. Last
nights these two fives met for three-gau1e
match at Carroll Institute, the object be-
ing TO play the second series of the contest
tnaugurated last month at the Y. NJ. c. A
The q street players had won two of the
three games previously played, but last
night the home team took three straight
SO the series stands four for Carroll Insti-
tute to two for the association. The games
were well played, the CAROLS running up a
regular midseason string in the first game
Rose showed splendidiy for his side aver
aging 40. while Cox led his side and was
close to Rose. with average of 1853
While il was hardly to have been expected
that 30 would be reached. Stanton and
Rose were both dangerously near 1t. with
49,
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
LOCAL coLLEGE BASE RAIL.
Gailnudet Plays the Western Mary
land Team Today.

For the past two weeks the cadets of the
Maryland Agricultural College, under the
direction of Captain Gait, have been in
training for the intercollegiate track and
field contests at st. Johns College, Anna
polls, today. The following have been Sc
lected to represent the college: Gait, Mas
sey, Devon, Weigand Yuigo. Talbot, So
zinsky and Grason.
BY defeating the Johns Hopkins team
last Saturday, the champion ship of the
Maryland-District League is assured to
either the NJ. A. c. or Gallaudet College.
each team having lost one game. Should
Gallaudet win from Western Maryland to-
day in this city. the deciding game will be
played at some future date, not yet de-
cided.