davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

Hon. hudson ", Lyons, Register OF the
Treasury.
fections OF spring and summer, and
those who suffer from depression from
the heat OF the summer will find no
remedy the equal OF Pe-ru-na,
Judson w. Lyons.
No man is better known in the hnan-
cial world than Judson W. Lyons. His
name on every piece Of money Of recent
date, makes his signature one OF tho
most familiar ones In the United
States. Hon. Lyons address is Au-
gusta, Ga. He Is a member Of the Ma
tional Republican committee, and is
a prominent and influential politician
He is particular friend of President
Mckinley.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

Blueness may be all right In blood
but It's all wrong In milk,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

These demonstrations Of what Amerl-
can shipbullders can accomplish, Gre
ated desire on the part Of every nav
al power in the world for ships Of the
character of the Oregon, and the log
ical conclusion OF thinking people was
that II we could build ships like the
Oregon, anything else that We built
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

II q man only loves n woman
enough she will never be kind u
him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27
IrurrIp TO mrs, prurHA1 no. ,s,.sd

~ was u sufferer from female weak
meas. Every month regularly as the
menses came, suffered dreadful pains
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

The influence Of the press, particu'
tlarly in this country, Is immense, and
1t is growing year by year, and with
reasonable cooperation and reciproe-
lily between the press the transporta'
ton companies and the commercial
and industrial interests Of the country
theme can be no doubt about our SUI
premacy. ..
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

WANTED -Caoo OF bad health that RIP.ANat
will not benent, Send 0 cents TO lllpans Chemical
Co., New York. FOR 10 pamplca and 900 testimonials
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

When you lose'a friend by finding
him q small sum Of money you get the
hest OF the bnrNaln.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

George Fl. Daniels, general passenger
agent OF New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad, recently delivered
an address before the New York Press
Association. Among other notable
things, he sald'
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
FOR THE PEOPLES CAUSE.

While Governor Savers of Texas invites the Governors and Attor- ney Generals of all the States and Territories in the Union to the antitrust conference to be held in St Louis on September goth, an enthusiastic response is not expect ed from Republican sources.
 The most that the Republican party will do in its attempt to hoodwink the people into believ- ing that it is opposed to the trusts will probably consist of plank in the national platform of 1000 de- claring against the trust system, but not binding the party of the trusts to definite action calculated to inlure the combines. It is folly to expect more than this when it is remembered that the Republican party created and is now owned by the trusts. It must still depend upon those great monopolistic com binations for money and influence to be used against the Democratic party representing the people in this great fight.
 The antitrust conference of Governors and Attorney Generals in St. Louis will be a Democratic gathering and will represent Democratic movement. All honest action against the trusts must nec- essarily be taken by the Democra- cy of the country. If legitimate commercial and industrial enter prises are to be saved from the paralyzing blight of monopolies
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
SOUTHERN RESOURCES.

Certain interested parties are advertising an exposition of natural and manufactured pro ducts of the south in New York City, commencing October 25 and ending Dec l The south willnot object to this exposition and will give it a liberal patron age. All exhibitions are educa- tional in their character, and the managers announce that this one will be peculiarly so from the fact that so large part of the population of the north is unacquainted with the nature of the arts, products and manufacturers of the south. To bring these together and place them in one grand palatial build ing in the very midst of a popu-  lation embracing in its vicinity more than four millions of souls, and in its proximity more than thirty millions, will be the pur- pose of the Southern exposition in New York City in October, next. The thrill of industrial ac- tivity is once more beginning to be felt i'll the south Wide-reach- ing industrial development and general prosperity throughout the south, of which for a time there was only the promise. is now beginning to be fulfilled, and III every direction the signs of increasing business activity may be seen. Manufacturing enterprises are springing up ev- anywhere and are generally crowded with orders Cotton mills are increasing i'll number and running night and day, and theironinterests are turning out a larger product and are making larger profits than ever before. An opportunity will be offered by the southern exposition in New York to the educational in- stitutions and educators of the south to show to the country the progress of their labors and the success with which their eff forts have met. To this end a special department has been constituted. Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
BE FAIR WITH YOUR COM
 PETITORS.

Learn to cultivate fair-minded- ness and q spirit of generosity to- ward your competitor. There is no reason why his advancement should be regretted by you as q blow to your prospects, instead of giving you pleasure. It should not be looked upon as a personal injury.
 There is no reason why a man should try to undermine his com petitor by belittleing his exelencies and magnifying his faults. Do not let generous rivalry degenerate to treacherous warfare and petty sell fishness, and take the place of manhood.
 Learn to show a spirit of kind ness toward your rivals and treat everybody with fairness. You will find that this policy will pay you in the end, besides leaving you a nobler man. Do not spend your time crying down you neighbor, but build up yourself. The world always looks with contempt upon man who attempts to build him. self up by pulling others down, or to climb up on the misfortunes of others. The world admires justice and fair dealing; any attempt to take advantage of another will in evitably react upon yourself and make you meaner man.
 When a fellow clerk is advanced
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

working under special privileges it must be through the fearlessness of the Democratic party, which will not waver where the interest of the people are at stake.
 The people themselves are fully awake to this fact, and they do not look to Republicanism to protect them from Trustism. They know that the two are closely allied by mutualinterest. The fight of 1900 against the trusts will be Demo- cratic fght.-Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

case within my knowledge, J says the correspondent. an incum- bert was removed and a success sor was appointed as an emer- gency case. He was relieved of the examination required by law, , has beenreappointed atintervals of ninety days, and now gains a clear record under the Mckin- fey rule There are number of such, and strange to say, nearly
 all under Gage-whom reformers thought such good appoint ment for Mckinley to have made
 Since the order has been issued m one of the auditors bureaus twenty-five clerks have been dropped, and instead of begin ming with the temporary clerks, the older force have been dropped, and the new ones (mainlv from Chicago, and known as Wander lips corps have been advanced and without examination, as the new order permits this In fact the service is in for a good debauch, and l shall be very much surprised if Gage and Van derlip have not been the prime movers, in spite of their loud protestations for reform. /"
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

to higher position, congratulate him cordially. Do not ascribe his advantage to good luck. Stingy and uncharitable men never ad- vance very far in the world; and, II they happen to make money the world despises them, in spite of it. Fix.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
IT WILL STRENGTHEN LOUBET,

President Loubet and his admin istration have unquestionably been greatly strengthened by the rufiian- ly conduct of the young royalists of France at the Auteuil races.
 The aristrocratic mob armed with pludgeons which attacked the President of France as he sat in his carriage at the race course, one of its number, the Count Christiano, succeeded in striking him on the head, has done a good day $ work for the French Repub- lie. It has created a tremendous sentiment in favor of Loubet. It has made itself ridiculous by be- having like a rloting body of drunken toughs in demonstra- ton intended to display the daunt- less high spirit of Frances blue blooded chivalry.
 They will not intimidate me into signing" said President Lou bet, after having calmly faced these shouting and gestieulating decad- ents God forbid that intimida- ton at such hands should be possi- ble to the peasant President of France One drop of his mothers blood-the sturdy old woman of the South of France who still wears the garb of the working peo- ple-has more of true grit and promise for France than runs through the blue veins of all the De Clermonts, De Remusats. De villiers and other Jeunesse Royal iste nincompoops who took part in the Auteuil outrage.
 The world will be amused by the outbreak of the carnation-b -badged exquisites of Paris. Amusements is all it may hope for from. this worn-out strain. When there are things to be done, real work ac- complished. it turns to men of the Loubet stamp-the real nobility of the present day-whose worth comes from their own achieve ment and masculine forceIof char acter.-Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
MEN WANTED.

The great want of this age is men. Men who are not for sale; men who are honest, sound from center to circumference, true to the core; men who will condemn wrong in a friend or foe, in them selves as well as other men; men who will stand for the right though the heavens totter and the earth real men who can tell the truth and look the world and the devil right i'll the eye; men who neither flag nor finch, men who can have courage without whist ling for it, and joy without shout ing to bring it; men in whom the current of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong; men too large and strong for sectarian lim- its or bands; men who ho not strive or cry or cause their voices to be heard in the streets, but who will not fail or be discouraged un- til judgement be set in the earth men who know their message and tell it; men who mind their own business; men who will not lie {; men who are not too lazy to work, or not too proud to be poor men who are willing to eat what they have earned, wear what they have paid for.-Ex.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

"A man who attempts to ride into public office on the preiu- dices and passions of the people, ought to be side tracked forever. Let demagogues take q back seat and give men of cool judg- ment and correct principles a chance. Our state Is a progress sive one, therefore we should not experiment. with one-horse poli- ticlans who have no other end in view except their own perso- nal promotion "-Bentonville Sun.
 The Sun strikes at the foot of universal evil and if every newspaper in Arkansas had the backbone to declare itself against these chronic office-seekers we would have a cleaner and much better administration. Men of strong convictions and force of character are needed but so iong as the people elect scheming politicians to office the better class will not appIy.-Arkansas Valley Pilot.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
IN HOURS OF STORM TURN TO
 JEFFERSON.

William J. Bryan in the June number of the North American Review.
 During the recent years orga- nized wealth has taken advan- tage of the legarthy of the peo- pie, and the efiortto place capi- tai on an equal footing with, if not above, labor in the structure of government" (as predicted bv Lincolnl, is becoming more and
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

The pin-headed politicians and disgruirtleG' demagogues who insinuate the charge of corrup- tion agaSnst the Supeeme court of Arkansas are indulging in a practice not entirely free from taint of anarchy. It is done sTnrTSy to prejudice the minds of tire people against the ju- dietary and mark you well, ruany of these same grumblers wilSattempt to ride into office at the next election on the preiu- dice they have worked up.-Ark. Valley Pilot.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

Tie New York Tribune has been warning the president against going too far in obeying the will of the spoilsnen. The truth of the matter is the presi- dent has beer going further per haps than he intended to go. His recent civil service order, says the Washington core ponder2t of the New York Fri bune, was designed 10 cover up what had been already and IL 1egally accomplished "In one
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

more apparent The poison in the blood has manifested itself first in ore form and then in another, until at last the people are awakening to q realization of the fact that the Government has drifted from the ideals of the founders, and, with the awaken ing, comes the appeal to all who arein favor of restoring the Fed eral Government to the princi- pies Of the fathers
 The ship of state may be en- trusted to other pilots during fair weather, but, ill the hours of storm, the people turn to the Sage of Monticello, the greatest of the worlds constructive statesman.
 Born an aristocrat, he became the first conspicuous Democrat; reared among the owners of landed estates, he led a success ful crusade against the laws of primogeniture and entail; rich, for the time in which he lived. he championed the cause of the common people
 He had faith in the patriotism of his fellow-men; and vet he was conscious of the frailties of human nature, and his scheme of government was intended to strengthen the public servant to resist temptation, while it pro- tected the people against a be trayal of the trust reposed in their representatives.
 Equal rights to all and special privileges to none, " was the rule which he applied to all legislation. And how compre- hensive the rulel
 Applied to appropriations, it would limit expenditures to the needs of an efficient Government economically administered, and 1t would protect the overburden. ed taxpayer from the voraeious taxs7ater.
 Applied to taxation, 1t would adjust the burdens of govern ment in proportion to the bene fits received. 1t would not per. init the Federal Government tC rely entirely upon internal reve. nue taxes, collected from liquor and tobacco, and upon import duties collected upon consump- ton generally, because the taxes collected by both these methods are, in effect, graded income tax es, with the highest rate upor the smallest incomes.
 This rule would not permit the establishment of a financial sys. tenn designed to effect a secret but constant increase i'll the measure of value, for the bene fit of the holders of fixed invest
 nents and to the detriment O. those who produce wealth, owr nrAne1.t nt- ntvn 1nhtS
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

JEFFRIEs knocked out Fitz- simmons in the 11th round in New York last Friday night, and thus one more slugger is discounted. May their tribe eontIrue to decrease.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

THE State Press Association held its annual meeting at Hot Springs last week. 4 portion of the crowd are now on an excur- sion to Niagara Falls.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

SOME few of the country edi- tors are roundly abusing the Su- preme court for turning Hon. Jeff Davis down on his construc- tion of the antitrust law. There is one consolation, however, the Supreme court Is not much con cerned about 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
Baby Show.

l will give beautiful gold med al to the prettiest baby in Drew county; the exhibit to be made e my store, on the 4th day of July, 1899. Babys not to be over two years old.
 If. T. w. LoPER.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

: women. The slavery question,
 which for half century had en-
 gendered d bitter hatred between
 the North and South, had reached
 q point no longer reconcilable, and
 the States were seeding from the Union. "The North and South
 with all their might were about to
 engage in long and bloody fight
 Men were rising far and near to i fight for that which they held
 more dear than life-our fair and
 sunny land from being crushed by
 envy's hand" "
 With Malcom it was to be de-
 cision betwixt love and duty; his
 country needed his services and
 was calling him to the front. His
 prospects at home for peace and
 happiness were bright. To join
 the army would take him from his
 betrothed and all his coveted am
 bitions, and lead him into a strug-
 gle that seemed as hopeless as its
 cause was just. At first his sweet
 heart objected, but after much
 pleading and persuasion she re-
 luctantly gave her consent. Still
 with him 1t was great struggle,
 for ''when to love man pays re-
 spect, all nature wears sweet
 aspect" and there arises within
 his bosom passion that the per
 formance of no duty can allay.
 He pondered long and deliberate 1 ly, but finally gave over to duty,
 and after bidding her farewell,
 joined the 3rd Ark. regiment on
 the eve of his departure. At their
 parting, he said, Il could not be
 true to those who sleep beneath the shade of wonder tree, should l not shoulder arms in the defense of my country when her rights are trampled under-foot of an enemy. l could no longer claim the proud , heritage of so illustrious race , should l not respond to my coun- : try's call In time of need. In : serving my country l can serve 3 my God. In being true to the principles of my ancestors can l be true to you, and if by fate l 5 should be spared to return to $ those to whom 1 am most endear- ed, l swear by yonder star which : burns with light I will one day re- ' turn" To this she replied
 "Malcom, thou art true indeed, to l be true to thy country in the time of need. Go where duty awaits <, thee and where glory will elate : thee. It cannot be long until God ;. will assist the right and over whelm the wrong. For thy re- turn l will wait and no one ever : shall I wed even should 1 know 1 thou art dead. " Thus they part , ed, each looking forward to the l time when the cruel war should close and they should meet again. The regiment was among the first sent to the front and rendered valuable service in saving the day for the Confederates at Manassa, the first great battle of the war. The war continued. The 3rd Ark. was composed of as brave men as ever drew sword in
 the defense of their country, and Malcom was among the bravest of the brave. He was always at the front amid the thickest of the fight, feeling assured that though he should return grim and battle scared, yet with laurels crowning his brow, he would be greeted with joy by his bride to be.
 (To be concluded next week.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE f6, 1899.
Editorial

TIE cotton statisticians claim that Arkansas has f3 per cent. less acreage in cotton this year enarp last.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

SOME of our farmers who ex- experimentetf with wlreat-grow- ing this spring. claim very satis- factory results.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

- - v 11e5' 15r1g MIL Wrtes: 'Some years ago was inoculaed with poison by nurse who infected my babe with blood tant covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot and in tremy prayed to de several prominent physicians treated me but all to no purpose The mercury and potash which they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was wonderful cures made by it. to try sws Specific i'm. proved rom the start as the medicine seemed go direct
 to the cause of the trouble the poison out bottles cured me competey" Swlft's Specific
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
s. s. s. FOR THE BLOOD

-s tho on,r u, -, =,
 remedy that potash Eczema Scroua Ietter bois, Carbuncles Sores,e s'NN' -A A'iso"'
 'uaoe books mailed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
FIFE MONTICELLONIAN

JAMES R. CoTHA AM.
 Eaitor and EroPrictor-
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
5. s. s. GOES
 TO THE BOTTOM.

In every test made g. s. s. easily aemonstrates its superiority over other blood remedies. It matters not how ob
 stliiate the case, nor what other treat ment or remedies have failed. s. s. S. always promptly reaches and cnres any
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16

II. D. GOTHAM, Bus. Man.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-16
Promptly Reaches the Seat Of all Blood Diseases and Cures the Worst Cases. di;s s

with theear opsthate difficult  one
 
 
 remedies only break forth f { foraEo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-30
Notice of Mortgage Sale.
First pub. Is wv.

kEA A31H
Default having been made II tie eona.:.ons
az a certain mortgage erecuted and delivered
by Lars c. Asdlana and Anne Asdlsnd, mort.
Uarors. 20 II. Il. Hawkins. mortgage. dated
November 18th 1894. and duly recorded in the
Office OF Register of Deeds IN and for Day
County. South Dakota, on November End.
1894. in book 30 OF mortgage records on psge
sgS. and mortgaging the following described
lands situated in the County of Day IN the
State OF South Dakota, to-vit: The north
east quarter OF Section thirteen ISL III town.
ship one hundred twenty three ll2Sl aortb OF
range hfty eight I5Slvest OF the fifth Principal
mederian. and containing lN acres more or
less according TO the government survey
thereof.
And. whereas, there is claimed TO be due on
said mortgage at the date hereof the sum OF
S5I. 81 principal and interest.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
By virtue of the power OF sale in said mort
gage contained and ofthe statute in snch cases
made and provided. said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the above described premises
sold at public auction by the sheriff of Day
county. at the front door of the court house.in
the City Of Webster, Day County. South Da-
kota, on the First day of April 1893. at the
hour OF one o'clock p. m, Of that day, 10 pay
said nortxsgec debt. and interest. costs and
sttorneys fees as provided by lsv.
Dated this 18th day OF February lsSs.
Sears 4 Mccoy. Ii. B. Hawkins,
Attorneys for Mortgages. Mortgage.
Webster. :. ID.