davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Hnrn pnkntn.
10 Seiietpue irngilct / Saaep GitY.

Sberttten | gedsr GpuntD bar are
iteret to Wtnno, tiIberenoe en- 9anoe
SsitstnOe, os inbiut benz / 5enaIst /
9allsp Gitp. Ssrss Hdpne er Senrb
WfidIer cg Benjamin 2brault. She
riHsn sr u9Iaa pau Sppr eItsr flsre aT
9anosn og huaber inart at tunne isrs
belle SsIfabst til Detroit. 9anoittern.
bar life alsne ~Itjuulst SeIte % bOaO be
ellers tunoe fua fat paa. men unosr puus
ta9ne Napne tjsbt fcrItjenig Gienopm.
Sasl | Gaunlirr Gountu.
@rano Sorts SnSouo: Rot en- al
porlis Saglitprm bar biemIsgt NOros
0utotu, oenns Gang iGrlig GapaIier
Gruntp. Sarmsrs i Smsgnsn at Ganou,
8isbss, Milton % Ssna 8rpot bar liot
fore Cab; mango al benz bar miitet
nriten belle fin IpIing. 8un fuu at os
Staoeiote baooe uSIursret.
20 Sulpatcr iOui eOuuuertrGoerr.
Sarge, Sreoae: Der sr Der i Stas
ten en- Sop imoo at itiRle fig en- gefprs
bring paa SsrnbaRsl. Sgaar Gitsrmios
bag bGnote Der for amen Gang / Rorr
9utota SpertrGoelIs al psnns 2pp. Srs
g~rrsitationsr forstosss. 30 al Soers
tr9oerne er MinnsIotas gorgers - Sol'
batter, iom fprnHlig bIsp afmsnitrsos
Gan Srancisco sfter 9iemtomiten fra
9bilippinsrne, nemlig R. 9. Srsmont
pg pster 9esmarss, bsgse bismmsbsz
rsnos / Minnsapolis. Deb &ri9ens uos
bruo befanot be fig / pOrtlano % Lob ita
u~fprtspet bperps ino / 2eet Sreoons
regiment. Gftsr afmgnftringsn / Sun
5rancisco tisbte Be iig fsrit nne al9.
Der % ienots benz / 6orpeisn til 2ittlt
Sails. Wtiun., forut De peo Intomitsr
BERTH tunos fife ia op, tort for Dc ton
til Minnsapolis. Sad bsgpnbte be efter
lin IA Mnnnsosrs WiIitHrtieneIte al
turs Zig, at bs Indrt par paa bar gattt
ue funot iia benpiit til at aisrs Sursu
opsr Spntinsntet / 5raetppgne, boor b
tInos Itirls fla til en- InIsoning. Saanr
blsp be opsrrumplsos / en- Srugtpoar
NOR Sarge % taitst al. 9a be aGliaepeI
fprisste at TONNE meo, ilra en- al Brent
isrns til benz, % be isat, at beons Jig
bsb at latte Sten paa 0oansne. @i
tdite Stsn unisss ION en- itsrrs Sorbrp.
osl'e sno at Itirls iis til ri 9sfororing:
De bleu arbolots % iosmtss ii Oagss
SGngiel. gt bltpe idalso,s i~trafet all
baarot ino pua benz, ou be biasos eftsl
at tomms bism. 9pmmsr @,urb
Sarge, Tom iosmte benz Straffsn, pa,
MI Iummsn mso andre armooet Dom.
msr palIod / 0iItrittsrsttsn ON at laot
De TO unse MGnn fda ilipps mso Str9t'
fen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
en rorif auismann ierset for.

9r' 3. u. 5ois al "glDs Tpromans
oN, oOertog Mprssnsn ben lite Sep
HHlosr plao'en Tom Glert | Spspsins
,p''tlonsospartement.t / Duluth. !Sr.
- Nudsn, Der / aarspis bar inoes
aa'' o'1ne pOit, sr fIpttst tilbase til
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
@ara's 8linacinhitut

%. 80. 9irton, icm sr uonGpnt til
9sitprsr for Statsns S%linOeinititut /
Sam, inotraf osrtil / 5horsoass for at
tiIis Opfprslisu at 9psniusen. Om to
Tiger oil 8runcmuren pars ldst. Or
beiost Photographers iua burtist iom
muli9t. Oct sr ops punitsIigt at oporis
be ben nsopsnbiQe Nr~beipsbiRlp.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Sanosbuoala.

@'o ertraouIs / 9ernon Gentsr
o1o''O's 0nsOus fsls,noe Gmbebss
s0m9: 6runt Srunnis, praFpent; i.
-, oarnss' y. $. purtsr os 6. Sprcs,
ny'ao0sIsmm'r; u. ". patrid, RE
UT N'artin SuIpcrIun, Sasiersr;
Soqn'on Os M. 9uler, 9pmmsre;
fublsr. u "O"
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Irorfuea ! Gitrrippraiel.

FRA ale Stsbsr lunss Rurtbpsitsrn
banen s~Itsnfur % iaa lungt inn til
Siobmpre b.rettes ON, at Sptisbere |
fore antaI er uos sfter SebstpGg. Store
5crIencinger sisres til Nuisfelterne /
Soma, bpur apasst itaI feoss for Wars
teost. Sptisberne betaler alt, 'om be
meo Ssnblit paa Wiurteosprtierne isr
ia iitano til, us be, ION bar ~iaaodnt
Spea at iGlgs, sr iaur tpmmst i tit rette
Sierne. Gn Sarmer / Sulp Gpuntp
Iolste berrmuagen belle fin 5cripnins
for $4.2O pr. 100 f; oesuosn afbons
beoe ban til be famine Sptisbsrs ale
fine aisr for $50 Stptist % 1T $31
Stpftst for uarssumle Stuos. Oct pil
Iaalspes let tunns inoisss. at Der er
Yenae / ben Sprretnin9. - Deb Stoen
at alt bet &pes, Inn isnoes uo, bsosr
bet pioers ira pirrrs, guar Der iaar Itsrs
re S~orisnoinssr at Ssits b,rfra sno l
nuaet tiolissrs aar, fcrostmsits til ct.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
mtsrpuHit.
srsmisr mifer sio,t mar Rustue.

FRA 8drabpo melbss, at Ssnrp Sns
graham, en- 8rsmier, Snsoug Morsen
blep ilaast nsS at Soest, ba bette pass
Iereos en- opsrbpsget gro NOR Rpscoe.
San or9btss sisblittslig. silbuss Iiboer
Gnte % 8 8srn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Sptpehpiisn omfrins Srpant

Oct beoits llobptte bar parst II BIZ
Ibsls pr. 2ltre paa 100 4crss SDsos,
Lamb. 9raoen sr Np. 2 Rortbern. Den
Stabs, Sasliturmsn siproe / forrise
llae, par u~betnoslia.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
EuuJus.
ct l615 Spmms lauet Raisar.

Selesnoe 9erstning tcmmsr ira Ats
fiion: Oct Itsrits Wuisur, iom pei mo-
geniinos sr feet | osnns Ggn al Sanoet,
sr uolagt til 8situslis I ct 8prnuoidlg
bsr. Oct mailer 1872 2omme / 2Gngz
ben. st anost Maisur mailer afturut
blep uoiti0et ifior og enonll sr at is, tar
bic sr 14l2 5omms langt. 0isie Muisz
ar sr bioisnot fra 8sorge 2isbiss 5urm
pso Wetmprs, 9as. Manes andre
Waisprsosr fra bet nprors 8anius fan
ogioa lees Der, og De tore Maisar, ION
bin uoitilet ifior % snonu sr at is. tar
Tia uo iom 9oGroe / Summsrligning
mso inoeoGrsnbs glurs 5srembrineslis.
Siloigt plantet Muis nprmer Jig
burtig til Wobenbeo. a~aeussnsfrd / bet
norbrs &anias, bpor Statens fore
maisprooucsrsnos Counter lisser be-
rsttes ON en- ubpre flor !Scft.
ct Slipauo bulnsr sn anru menia.
s 9rubibitions gpen Walnut, Gram
foro Gpuntp, fob en- Wano / forrigs
llas tiltalt ipr at oripe en- "Spint" e1er
uloplig Saloon. Sorhsret oper Sils
iulte git ham meset impo; men Surpcn
tunbs life blips snig om en- ajenoslis. %
bermso forhoIoer bet fig ~iaaIunos: gn
apnitabsl blsp iat til at FIRE Silipn meo
SurpmGnosne, oa oisis trut iig tilbu1e
for at opsrpeis 9spisfsrslien. Otter @fs
tensmaaltiost fsrts Sonftabslsn benz til
It 89rslis, bpor ban brdgte benz ct fort
G5punb 81. Oct LOB til at image; for /
9ebet at Rattsn bolot Surpen pua msb
at baGlptters, iost apnitubelsn isrgeoe
for at Ituffs 81 / Sperhpo. Sm Mors
ssn,n rupportsrsos Slirpsn, at ben itts
bdpoe tunnst tomms til Gnisbeo. Oct
Tom od Up, at Sanotterinsen belle Rat
ten bapoe itaast 9 Slorittsre mob 8 gfs
bolosm9nD for 0pmf9lbslis.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Rig farmer bpn al Snreiuusum.

Gbriit 8alois, en- at Be ploIte ga ri
9eIte 5drmsre / 3umbrutas ansn, opos
Snsoag al R~preipgoom, Y Qar gam
mel.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Sub pnkntn.
alprrnoe farmer tummrn aIOaae usc .llstte.

@eorge SbOmpion, en- 9dmmel Sarz
msr / gpnbumne, blep | Snsoaas paa
en- Sisrstur taitst uo al en- Sussp %
orGbt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
@rarm Gan 6laire % Ghippstpu Saas.

Del Rpgts / Gau Claire, at 8iscpnz
fin Central Sernbanen mulisens toms
mer til at dnleess snbnu en- s~lettriff Yas
nelinie msaem Gau Claire os Chippewa
eSnQs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
1erur1tguaen
rsssmmsr rirsoas % 3rspas Tsrssn.
MpertiSfemsntsr

uiaa i~uot.perts i,nst busr WauSas % Tsrsoda Daor'
gen. up,rtistsment.r ~inetaass iffs ! to paa blnanosn
fslaenoe SsuHsre. msbiuiuore bet uotrpfielis iorlab
sss. epis ct ADVERTISEMENT. Der isrt founer inc
Itrssaasnumsr,t 4 CT. f~orldns,s t~nornffst 8 Sanse.
pi bet sontfne tub I 3 ItrsSdssnnmsre. 8rsre. esr iness
hplbsr apertisitmtntcr. tom bet batter nsb. bsr rr1rs
polaieu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-05
Irfss.
Insrsfs.

.r.sS ,3O94.I
-. 3.00-S.l
4. lO4.I
sss hs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

Fspsst.s., si'v-rit-- and Socialist.
Hail With Loud Acclaim the En-
coursst"x uttersaces Of the sugar
Truss Maxaate.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
POSSIBLE CONSOLATION.
Foreigners Find the Value Of Amerl-
Gun Securities Enhanced.

Foreigners Find the Value Of Amerl-
Gun Securities Enhanced.
Mr.. Jefferson Scligman Of the firm
OF J. 4 w. Selgnan has recently re-
turned from an extended business trip
abroad. During his trip Mr.. Sciigman
spent some time at London. Paris and
Berlin. giving special attention to the
financial feeling In those cities in re-
gard to American securities 1t IL Mr.
Seligfnan's opinion that foreign buyers
are feeling more ana more confidence
IN American securities and will be-
come large buyers. In this connection
Mr. Sellgmau said:
PERSONALLY | look for more prosper
GUS times here. This country is forg-
Ing ahead very fast. We are entering
new fields, creating new markets and
competing in markets that have almost
been closed to lis heretofore. ! can
not recall time when | have been
abroad when foreigners entertained
better opinion OF American properties
than now. On all sides II was remark
cd that we had become Il great nation
and world leader already and were
likely to increase in prestige and pow
err. Many large financial and business
interests are sending representatives
over here to study the situation and
conditions ut first hand"
There can be no two opinions about
the fact that the United States has
taken an immense leap forward In the
opinion OF the world during the past
two years. While our brilliant victory
over Spain has undoubtedly played Il
large part In attracting the attention
or other countries to us. yet 1t has
been by no means the only thing which
has fixed their attention upon us. The
world is interested IN us most because
or our marvellous industrial possibili-
ties.
The general slump of all business
and all industrial interests which came
In with Cleveland and his tariff reform
policy brought no sorrow to our friends
ncross the sea. they may have thought,
as they certainly hoped. that the great
republic which they had begun TO fear
rs likely To become the commercial
''i''i VI ilit NDilu iuu zone To pieces
indusirially. Ii they had any such idea.
they have had chance to get over II.
The rcgeneratlng power of the restora-
tion OF our protective policy had not
been reekoned with 1t has to be reck-
oned with now. however. and our COM
mercial rivals are beginning to rccog-
ni1e that It Is hopeless for them to try
for first place In competition with this
country
The voters OF the country tried m
experiment In 1902. when they voted
FOR Cleveland aud free trade. Ii was
only an experiment. however disas-
trous ms II WAS. aud the country Is not
likely 10 try It again. We prefer pro.
lection with Its resultant prosperity
and commercial supremacy. As for our
foreign rivals, they can tud yconsola.
uon. rs they seem to be DOING. In know.
ing that there Is chance for good.
sound Investment for them in Amcri.
can securities.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

IL Is announced from Washington
that the reports prepared by Henry
a, Castle, the auditor for the postotliec
department. for the two quarters OF
The hast uscal year ending Dee. 81
iSsls. aud March 81, lSsio. show =
stritds Increase in the receipts Of the
department and decrease IN the def
lett, the iuerease in receipts over the
two corresponding quarters OF the rs.
cal year Of is9> being nearly saoOa..
y" la Mr.. Castles opinion the In.
sf"ase Is due To the larger volume ~
business being transacted In all PARTS
OF thu country.
The prosperity of protection not only
skips nobody. bet IL makes issrIr ri,
by every one In more ways than one
Each person gets q share of IL In Ills
Individual business relations. whether
lie he employer or employee. whether
he ae manufacture or wake carner
aud he gets SHARE 81 q. too. rs a clti.
zen 81 the country ~ tae increase IN
The national revenues which comes
frem heavier customs mad from lsr-es
sales OF postage AMI revenue Stamns
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
ALWAYS A WINNER.

drawings Of cheap politician or
cunning monopolist. Nothing has oc-
Cured since TO indicate that sir. Have
meyer Is either more intelligent, more
public spirited or more honest now
than he was In 1904. But now. when
he appears before the industrial com
mission and declares that the tariff
IL the mother OF trusts" his utter
ance is hailed az from one who spcans
ex cathedrn. III he believes that trusts
are reaiiy bad thing, then he Is a
disrcpntablc man for beng Mt the
head OF one. If he does not believe
that, then he II humbug for saying
what he did. Ii trusts are legitimate
and proper concerns. as he afterward
.hAeeyores! TO show. then IL would be
nothing against the tariff II II were
the mother of them NIL II Is public
benefit to be the mother Of a good
thing
The fact OF the matter IL that Mr..
lIavcmcyer is neither honest enough
nor economist enough nor public splr-
lied enough either to know or care
whether trusts are good or bad or
whether they are helped or hindercd
by tariffs. His talk Is Illogical ana
contradictory and very clearly ease
OF sour grapes" whining. Whatever
may be the public interest IN the case
MIR. Havemeyer's statement on the
subject Is utterly worthless, both from
the moral and economic point OF view.
The only thing OF Significance In the
Hayemeyer situation Is the fact that
the press, after having treated him as
constituencies corruptlonlst. should
prctei. to attach any importance to
this obviously sonrcd utterance. This
fact Is alike discreditabie to the press
and dangerous to the public sentiment
Of the nation.-Gunton Magazine.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
SOUR GRAPES.
Trnsts Toward which the TariH
BEARS M Relation.

The tariff IL the mother of trusts be-
cause II doesn't help Mr.. liavemcyer's
trust ns he thinks Ii should. Mr.. Have
meyer announces that there IL one
trust nj least which Is not protected.
lie seorns the Idea that the pitirul
duty now on sugar Is Of the least benc-
III To him III his efforts to secure n
complete monopoly. lie cynically
ayows that his concern IL Il trust of
the most extreme sort. devoted not
merely To money making by combna-
ton aud economy and production on
n large scale. rs are some OF the trusts,
but 70 the crushing out of all eompcti-
tion and the raising OF prices whcr-
ever possible Yet he calmly remark
TINT the tariff. tn which his great trust
owes nothing. ls the mother of all
trusts. without whose support none Of
them could exist. Ills existence is the
rcfniation of his statement Mr.. Have
meyer may Ice getting even" with the
tariff makers who disappointed him.
but Just what IL to lie thought OF his
loglcf
MIR, Havemeycr's Idea that tho tar.
IN N the mother of trusts must aniuse
the standard on people. The father
or trusts was not much concerned with
tariffs, Tho Standard oil trust owed
nothing to protection. II cared not
whether 1ll was subject 10 a duty of ;
per cent or aoo per cent. IL secured
control ~ tn. petroleum OF the coun.
try. aud II has dominated tho market
not oniy Of this country. but OF the
world, IL IL the greatest of all our
trusts ns well as the oldest. And next
10 Il la Importance many would place
the sugar trust. that poor outcaSt from
tartr support which weeps over the
-err"ws IT the dear people who have
~ endure the ilitie trusts instead OF
ueNct1as their whole energy IL pro.
eeting the sugar monopoly. MIR. Have.
meyer Is patriot He is willing 10
save his country even IL he has to sac.
rliiee all his trust relations and neigh
hers 10 do IL New York Tribune,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

The Efforts Ia establish beet sugar
factories have met with great sn,,4.ss
where proper methods have been
adopted. and tho issue between beet
sugar and uavsmeser's trust has been
fuIiy understood The argument las
been 10 relieve the country from dofnl.
nation ~ an eSacting and oppressive
combination aud at the sanr, time
make the American people Indenen,i.
ent ~ foreign importation Mr. Have
me--ssss attack upon the home lnstns.
ny viii open the eyes Of tie farmers
aaa Industrial people ~ The country 10
ne efforts hcing made 10 attack tho
protection which the tarlr laws give TO
me American workine,nen.- Buffalo
News.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
HAVEMEYER AND TRUS,
HypOcritical Assertions which
Their Own COntradictiOu.


Their Own Contradiction.
While denouncing the tariff to +
Democrats. Mr.. Havemeyer says|
the refining industry Is wholly d
ent for its existence on the tariff.
Is true enough, as demonstrate
the experience OF Great Britain.
merly Of per cent of all the sugaiI
sumed in the United Kingdom VI
fined there. Now hardly any o.
refined at home. The British re61
have nearly all been closed Up 4
result Of the competition Of red
IN Germany. France and other
paying countries. Under free tr1(
refining industry Of Great Britall
To the wall. Mr.. Havemeyer sayq
similar result would follow the
ton of free trade here. and
nounces such proposition a
Famous" At the same time be
critically asserts that 1.-THE tariff
sponsible for the trusts" What
value Of the testimony Of a ma1
coniradicts himself In that II
Moreover, Mr.. Havemeyer Il
sone years ago that the labor e
cd IN refining sugar was neal
skilled. In his recent testimony.
asked about the class Of labonel
pleyed in his refineries. whetheF
ed or unskilled, he replied:
Almost exclusively unskille(
lowest kind OF labor. getting frcn
TO Sl.o per day-Poles, Bohs1
the lowest class OF labor in this
try"
That is the truth. and that
sugar refining does not require
protection as compared with ind
that employ highly skilled labor
per cent on refined sugar wei
nigh enough as compared with
per cent protection In other ind4
IT Is a question as to whether
tue protection on refined sugar
TOO high. Notwithstanding the
critical complaint Of Mr.. Have
the trust" pays II per cen, ~
on its enormously inflated s'od
Havemeyer thinks thar he car
The Republican party into givi
trust more protection by artaf
Tue tariff he is mistaken.-Phila<
Press.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
In eryan's Stronghold

The south is enjoying its share of the
country : increased prosperity. Manu-.
taetufes In that section have Increased
'" per cent faster during the past quar-
Ter OF 1870 than during the correspond
M quarter last year. The industries nj.
'eadS IN the south ara all doing we'll.
many charging their plants and many
new ones going on or being projected.
fhe Bryan argument that the hu.,1 OF
'naasify could only come through free
slsVer coinage is being disproved hv
S.Eoh tacfs "a the section where Rry.
afism has had its strongest footho,d
ierN city I'al Dispateh.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
$1,000. 900 MoRe wAos'

s'Snincance Of the Increase o..
BY TIN Plate Employees,
The Increase Of u per cent i.
wages Of the tin plate worker, =
United States is a very signiac,.,
noteworthy incident. 1t Is sigma
for two reasons-irst, becauss
ability Of employers Of tin plat. =
ers to pay higher wages, or ind..s
pay any wages whatever. Ia 8
admittedly and indisputably d,e ).
operation Of the duty imposed ~
eign tin plate by Republican H..
ton, and, second, because the FIN
Industry Is directed by concent,.
Of organized capital, which Deu..
denagogucs are never tired az 4,
Ing and denouncing as tyne 81
that Is most dangerous and renr.h.
BILE In the line Of industrial mono',ss
No intelligent man can ret,.r h.
these two circumstances witho,s
Ing impressed by the weight ana e
Of their Significance. There nev.,
a clearer. a stronger. a more inco,
wertible example Of the benefcen,
influential operation OF prota,
tariff In building up home indus
than that afforded by the his,oy,
the tin plate industry in the n.
States. Prior to 1890 no tin plats
manufactured IN this country. A.
cans use more tin plate than INV
or people, and all we used was -
abroad, mostly in Wales. This
because the foreign manufacture,
ing able to obtain skilled labo,]
about half the rate Of wages cuv
IN this country, could make tin
80 much more cheaply than II \
then be produced here that com
ton with him was impractlcable.
situation was brought to the atteI7
Of ,ne ways and means commItte1
which Mr.. Mckinley was then q
man, and the tariff bill OF 1880. -
called Mckinley bill, subjected fos
tin plate to protective duty.
The result was immediate. To
utter confusion Of the Democratic
traders. who insisted that tin
could not be manufactured here
who shed many bitter tears over
distress Of the workingman who Il
be compelled to pay so much NOR
his dinner pail. American tin
manufactures sprang up at once.
industry advanced by leaps
bounds. and by the time the cala
breeding Wilson tariff was enact
had attained to such proportions
even the Democrats shrank fron
moving the protective barrier b
which it had been developed. The
duced the tin plate duty. but did
repeal 1t, and the industry, by
time too firmly established to be
ously affected, continued to pro
1t was properly cared for in the 3
ley or present tariff. and now 4
ploys some 10000 men at exc
wages. and 1t Is estimated that TIL
vance just granted will involve
distribution among them of an
tional million dollars annually.
the protective principle be mor
clusively indicated?
Note also that this million doll1
crease In wages was made by
called trust with control allee
be absolute of its particular Ae
Can 1t be possible
the trust Expresses the working
only In the speeches Of Demos
politicians and the columns of b
cratic newspapers? If such b
fact. the workingman may be tn
to Know it.-Phlladelphia Inquire
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

Some Of the hemeeratle e,litars wan,
70 use tie 'sriT Is IN issue 10 kin OF
~ 70 l, but my attcript IL do this Win
prove disastrous. The remedy viii be
worse than the disease The n.,,,,,.
IRE pretty we'll satisfied witt, the "a
sui, Of Republican ,arig.-la pl,,,
tAida independent.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
On Common Gro.nd.

Bryan and Havemeyer are e
IN denunciation Of the trusts
were also together" In the littI
Ter or campaign funds aud vot
The campaign of l06.-Osweso
Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06
BENNyOOD NEWS.
Local Happenings ofImportancc in n
( Isusy Town.

AbuSO AoN u.
Telephones will sing at councils
meeting next Tuesday evening, when
the fight nga!nst granting tho 1ndepen-
dents franchise will be .waged tooth
ana nall by the'iBeli company, which
doesn' it, want competition, and has Of
fered to put In q free telephone at tn.
city building and phones at ans hose
houses erected. providing il Is given an
exclusive franchisr. The new company
is made W OF sterling citizens, al
though. OF course. capital from outside
towns was necessary for the great ex-
rendituTe In fitting out the system.
The action of certain councilmen will be
closely watched 10 see whether .hev
side with the monopoly. rs their daily
conversation teens with denuaCiat!ons
of trusts. combines. monopolles, IAN
sieh.' There promises to be n large
attendance OF citizens at tho meeting.
The police were on the lookout ses-
.erday for Gentle Annie" Costello. a
woman vel; known in Wheeling's police
court. Annie. while intoxicated, as is
her custom. rode on the cars Thursday
night ard very early yesterday morn
Ing she heavcd Il brick through a Main
street saloon window.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Mr..
August Rcmpke. Of Wheeling, and Miss
Laura Riddle. OF Benwood. Tho cere-
NOM Will be performed at the NJ. L.
church. May II.
Many Benwood people attended the
funeral OF The late Samuel Sloan yes
tcrday. He formerly kept saloon ut
Whs;eman's and had worked here in
the mttts.
10 date has been set for the "Old
Maids Convention" which will be un-
der the auspices OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Robert Coates has gone 10 Montreal
Canada. to work at his old trade, n nall
or, and his friends were sorry to see him
so.
Deputy Sheriff Frank W. porterseld
will move his family here from Mounds
vile next week.
The strike Is without any features OF
interest In Eenwood and an air OF quiet
ude prevails
Mrs. DR.. Mcmillan. Of Dillonvale, Is
visiting her uncle. Father McAfcnamln.