davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

OSOti sdtlslled 10 deal with them
selves and fought out this matter
on their own platform, they would
today be in control of the state.
But that which has disguised, dis
integrated and disorganized our
party is this constant SOLDERING
over the Democrats. We have
practically lost our individuality
as an organization, by reason Of
the fact that we have overlooked
our own party in our efforts to
retain the affection of the Demo-
crats-an affection which has at
all times been strong and abiding.
When MIR. Cannon was max
ing his fight in Utah, Mr.. Jones,
in one of those fits of laundering
generosity toward Silver Repub-
licans which spasmodically affects
the gentleman from Arkansas,
sent a telegram, which was pub
lished in the Salt Lake Tribune,
stating in substance that Cannon
would have joined the Democrat
ic party long ago had it not SEEM
ed better politics to appear to be
Silver Republican. This must
have been a great surpriseto Sill
yer Republicans who were "not
on"
Again, when the Democrats
had their dollar plate dinner in
New York, which was supposed
to be kind of rejuvenating feast
for Democracy, our national
chairman, Mr.. Towne, sat at a
seat of honor and "spake as one
having authority" The Silver
Republican organization, as such,
was last in the melee, and the re-
trains which reached the outside
world told only of the worth of
Democracy.
In the last state convention we
adopted a Silver Republican plat
form. Before the campaign had
opened 10 days, almost the entire
platform had been repudiated and
the most rabid and radical Demo-
cratic speeches of the campaign
were made by Silver Republi-
cans.
Now for all this the Democrats
all but despise us, for no one can
respect a person who palavers
and cringes and crawls but flu
sion and fawning are about syn
onymous. We cannot hope to
accomplish anything as a party
or an organization so long as our
leaders are constantly talking OF
another party. In fact it begins
to look as if the Silver Republican
organization was simply organ
lied for the purpose of enabling
parties to secure preference
through the Democratic party
If this is true, we should be adj
vised Of it, in order that we may
address ourselves to that subjec
alone-as no doubt we would.
l believe that nine Silver Re.
publicans out of ten are in favor
of UNFOLDING the present admins
tration in what might be called it
"expansion doctrine" They
were not raised in that school o
politics which believes in firing
behind the line of the American
soldier. To recede from the con
troll of the Philippines would b'
cowardly and full acknowledge
ment before the civilized world o
our incapacity and inefiiciency a
a government
But aside from this ] do no
see how the true friend of silve
and of the west can do other thai
favor that policy hich places u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

MONEY TO LoAN-Inquirs Of
Frank J. Smith, Caldwell. Idaho.
Take your prescriptions to the
Slatehloy Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

SprAL BAKING p0wpss sOp Hsw r'As.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Utah's Fighting
ArtilleriStS

The members of the famous light artillery
of Utah, which did such splendid service at
the battle of Manila and In the war against
the Tagals, reached Salt Lake City Satur-
day Of last week and received a royal well
come home. They deserved the warm, en-
thusiastic welcome they received. No body
of volunteers of equal number rendered
greater or more effective service for the
government or shed greater luster on Ameri-
can arms.
An idea of their skill as artillerists may
be CLEANED from a letter of the Manila cor
respondent of Leslie's weekly. He writes:
Major Young Of the Utah Light Artillery
is General MacArthur's chief of artillery.
He has frequently rushed his guns up to
within from fifty to 200 yards of the enemy's
position, and there poured in a fearful fire
that has forced the little brown insurgents
to take to their heels, leaving behind groups
of dead. 1t Is not mere bravado that makes
Major Young fight his pieces a little more
than arms length, and thus upset all the
traditions Of field artillery practice. The
nature of the country makes 1t necessary
to run the field pieces up in the enemy's
faces. At greater ranges the enemy would
generally be invisible to the guuners on ac-
count of the numerous clumps of bamboo
and the dense jungles. Major Young Is a
West Pointer, and a former army officer, and
his hard fighting proclivities, as well as
those of the splendid men under him, have
made the Utahs famous all along the line.
Wherever they go past troops on the way
into action they are Justify c%heered, and
Americans have found that wherever these
Utah men show up during a battle the fight
Is quickly over at that point.
I'm every fight that has taken place so
far at least one gun Of the Utah Light artil-
lery has taken part. Captain W~edgewood
and Captain Grant, commanding the two
batteries Of this organization, have had
some Of the liveliest work to do that could
fall to the lot of an artillery officer. A list
of the ranges at which these fighting men
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

written but few cases would be found to
combine more Of patriotism, devotion to
duty and sacrifice than the services of the
Storch brothers-the fighting Storches-of
Nebraska.
The record of the Storch family is an
unusual one. When the first call for vol
unteers in the war with Spain was made
four sons of Peter Storch, a worthy and
honored citizen of Fullerton, Neb., enlisted
in Company b of the First Nebraska volun-
teer infantry. All went with their regi-
r,ent to the Philippines and participated in
adj the marches. the long watch-guard and
the many engagements in which that splen-
did regiment participated. Joseph A.. Storch,
the young man who has Just been appointed,
is the first lieutenant of his company; James
L., a quartermaster sergeant; Arthur, a
second sergeant, and Oscar, a member Of
the band.
'Quartermaster Sergeant James F.. Storch
was among the number killed in that gallant
charge at Quingua, where Colonel Stotsen-
berg, the commander of the regiment, also
lest his life at the head of his men.
When the circumstances surrounding
these brothers service were casually
brought to the attention of the president he
was deeply impressed and at once sent an
order to the War department to appoint
Joseph A.. Storch a second lieutenant in the
regular army and directed that General Otis
be Immediately notified by cable, so that the
young mans examination might take place
without delay.
THE young man who has been appointed
a lieutenant in the regular army is a gradu-
ate Of the Fullerton High school, as we'll as
of the Nebraska State university. He is 26
years of age and has served over a year as a
lieutenant in the First Nebraska, which
regiment has been on the fighting line
nearly all of the time since the outbreak of
the insurgent hostilities on February A. The
honor which comes to him as official recog-
milton of patriotic devotion FORCES a strong
link in the chain CT evidence that a republic
is not ungrateful when a generous and APP
preciative man directs it's affairs"
The accompanying illustration shows these
four Nebraska heroes in the uniform Of
their country. The quartermaster sergeant
who gave up his life Is seated in the center
and on his left Is Second Sergeant Arthur
Storch and on the extreme left is Oscar, the
bandsman. On the right is Joseph A. Storcl,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
AWgUSt ~, SFI Il
Passing of the Famous
First Nebraska Regi-
ment Volunteers

at San Francisco, but of the certainty that
greater pleasures than it was within the
tpowers of the people of the coast city to
offer were waiting their homecoming. There
were wives, mothers, fathers and sweet
hearts who had waited anxiously for the day
when the soldier boy should return, and the
prospective joy of these meetings must dim
the pleasure of anything that strangers
could offer, no matter what 1t might be.
AS the train which was to bear them home
started on it's long journey hearts were
lighter than they had been for many a long
day, and as the thump of the revolving
wheels marked the passing of every rail
joint the spirits rose in the same degree.
The volunteers, who are the idols Of
everyone in Nebraska, are now nearing the
borders of their own state, and when they
cross the state line there will be a recep-
tion beside which the great demonstration
which marked the trip through San Fran
cisco will appear feeble. There may not
be so many people watching at the little
stations and prosperous towns through which
they pass as congregated in the great city
on the western coast, but they will be Ne
braska cheers which greet the ears Of the
returning soldiers, the outward evidence
that their own people appreciate their sac
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
ValOr of the StOrch
Brothers Recognized

Among the many traits Of character
which endear President Mckinley to the
people of the country relates the Wash
ington Star, none is more prominent than
his prompt recognition of sacrifice and valor
on the part Of the men who are so devot-
eddy supporting our flag in distant lands.
Most of these acts Of kindly impulse are
never heard of by the public. An in
stance came to light at the War department
today in the appointment, by the president,
of Joseph A. Storch, a lieutenant Of Gem
pany b, First Nebraska infantry, to be Sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army.
If the complete history of the war with
Spain, with all its incidents, could be
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
August 81, 1890.

The First Nebraska regiment is now only
a memory, albeit a glorious one. The final
act by which its existence was terminated
was enacted at the Presidio, San Francisco,
promptly on the day announced, August %.
The mastering officer found the men all
ready for this duty, just as they had always
been ready when called up;n for any other
purpose. Camp was in order, with no lit
ter left for those who come after to clean
up, the rolls were prepared, the men re-
ceived the money that was coming to them
and the members Of the First became again
plain American citizens.
AS citizens the men proceeded to hotels
or boarding houses to await the time when
the special train which is to bear them
home as the guests of the STATE should be
ready for their departure. AS citizens they
behaved themselves as they had done while
soldiers, with credit to themselves and to
the state which Is proud to call them its
own.
The last days in camp were Of an unevent-
full character. The time was taken up in
the routine duty of army life, with a little
more Of the social features than are allow
able under ordinary conditions. The men,
in companies and as individuals, put in all
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

have fired would make old artillery officers
open their eyes. At Calabahan the range
was 900 yards; at the Tuliahan river, 1875
yards; near Malinte, 1000 yards; near
Meycauayan, LOO yards; at M%arilao, sixty
yards, and afterward at 1000; at Bocaue.
800 and 700 yards. From here Major Young
took a shot at 5000 yards at a moving in
surgent train on the railway at Bigua, tho
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

their spare time taking in the sights and
accepting invitations to various excursions
and to pleasure resorts.
When the time came for muster out the
men Of the regiment were anxious that no
unnecessary delay occur in starting on the
return trip to their homes and every effort
was made to expedite matters.
San Francisco met them with open arms
when the men from the Antelope state ar
rived on their way to the w-r in the Orient
its people bid them Godspeed when they
sailed away, and opened their doors to
them when Gu the return trip the warworn
veterans returned through the Golden
Gate. The departure for home was not
accompanied with any such elaborate cere-
monies, but the friends they had made on
the Pacific slope were on hand to extend
their well wishes in an uncstentaticus way.
The last days in camp were filled win
pleasant memories even though disturbed
with an anxiety to hasten the departure.
This anxiety was not born Of any discom-
forts or lack Of opportunities for enjoyment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

who has just been honored by the president
FIR the splendid devotion and patriotism of
this quartet Of Nebraska heroes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
OTIS CABLES MANILA NEWS.

Washington, May 11.@Gen. Otis cabled The war de-
pament today concerning the situation in the Philippine
islands He states that is very encouraging The tone
Of the dispatch leads the officials here to beev the end of
the Philippine insurrection is at hand
Several other important dispatches were reeeivedby
the war department this morning from Gen Otis Cine
was in reply to Secretary Alger who stated that the vol
unteers would not begin to depart from 8aa uTi the
latter part of the monhen several regiments Of regu
lars will have arrived to take their places Gen, Otis says
the first organization to return is at Nugros and forty
five miles from Manila AT the front the volunteers know
that they will begin oleave the latter part of the month
but they realize the Importance Of their presence here
and accept the sacrifices which the interests Of the Unit
ed States make imperative by the Transports which are
returning this week. of carrying the sick and wounded
The situation today is as follows The army and gun
boats have succeeded in passing to Caumpit The pass
age Of the gunboat through the Macabebos county
hailed oyuly by the inhabitants temporary civil adj
mnisraon has been organized in the country passed
over by our troops for the protection Of the inhabitants
against the insurgents. The signs Of thensurgents dis
Iintegration is daily manifested
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
A Sensational Attempt at Suicide
Made By H. W. Norris a
Mulatto Cook.
In FULL VIEW OF MANY PEOPLE.
Was Drunk On Acre Whiskoy-No Attempt
Made By Any of His Own Race to Pre-
vent the Crazy Mans Deed,

While crazed from the effects of drink
ing Acre whiskey, yesterday morning,
HWNorris, mulato cook from Fer
nandina, attempted to cut his head of
with butcher knife The sensation
al attempt at self murder was com
mitted on the deck Of the steamship
Ccmal, in full view of many dOok lab
orers OF his own race, none Of whom
attempted to prevent it. Norris was
caught by special policeman Keen and
the knife taken away from him, after
which he was taken to police head
quarters. Or. Branham there dressed
his wounds ane it took seven stitches
to get the skin together again.
It seems that Norris came over from
Fernandina with S47 in his pockets,
lie visited the Acre and was poisoned
with the vile stuff sold there aud
robbed while in a crazed condition
He went on board the steamship
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
BOUND FOR GUAM.

New York. May 1.-THE transport Yosemite started
this morning for Guam. She carries Capt Leary the
newly appointed governor Of Guam, and garrison Of ma
rines tor that island. Also, provisions and stores.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
TOD sLoANE's VICTORIES.

London. May 11-"Tod0 Sloane, the American jock
ey won three races in succession at Newmarket today
They were the Flying Handicap the Breeders Plate and
the Payne Stakes. He also rode second in the Bedford
2-year old plate. He was not placed in the third Well
ter Handicap
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12

fever which caused her death, despite
the best forts OF her loving family
and friends, The funeral will OCCUR
at o'clsok this afternoon, from the
residence. Rev. Stanford officiating
The sympathy Of the community will
be extended the grief stricken family
in their bereavement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
D alh ii Mrs. Latham .

nlany frieSis Of Mr., and Mrs.
= q Latham viii regret to learn Of
sshe death Of the latter, which occurred
st ui~ht at 9 O'Clock, at her former
residcnee, 4ss Na-lh Wolf street,
Mrs, La'ham was only nineteen years
of age, and was stricken with malaria
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12

sci near here this morning. killing
four men aud ipjuring a number Of
others. The train plunged through
the tressie seventy feet into spangler's
Run. Five OF the injured may die.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
An EETRA SESSION Of CONGRESS.
President Mckinley Said to Want One
to Fix Filipino Policy
WILL PROBABLY Be CALLED OCTOBER 70.
General Otis Sends Some Encouraging News From
Manila-Believes the Revolt Isl
Nearly Ended

Washington May 11-It is reasonably certain that
extra session of congress will be called about the 10th
Of October The president wants the policy 0 the gov
eminent in respect to the Philippines and other possessions
thoroughly defined The currency question Will be dis
posed Of before the next presidential campaign
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
THE FILIpINos DEMoRALIzED.

Manila, May Manager Higgins Of the Manila
and Cagu Pan Railroad arrived from inside the rebel lines
at San Fernando today Higgins coroborated the stories
of the demorazaon of the rebels and says they loot
ing all the native property He adds is the time for
the Americans to strike hard.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12

he expressed regret that he had not
butchered officer Keen while the knife
was in his possession, aud was oooly
informed by that officer that any at
tempt on such lines would aubisss him
to a few doses of cold lead administer
ed without any particular plans as to
what part of he body they entered,
Norris is now getting sober and
viii appear before Mayor Atkinson as
soon as he is sufficiently able
At one O'Clock this morning Officer
Asbeil, who received the would be
suicide from special officer Keen yes
tsrday, stated to Times reporter that
Norris was recovering rapidly
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
rsain rails Through Trsasle.

Newcastle, Pa, May l1,-A con-
.truotion train oq tue PittaburR and
VI estern Railroad went through tres
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12
DEATH OF MRS. EWING.
sistor-in Law of ex Vice President Dies
Urou nh.;.,;oue.;o...m.o

Sistsr-in Law Of ex Vice President Dies
From Christian Science Treatment.
Chicago, May ll.--Mrs Adlia t. Ew.
ing, sister in-law of former Vice Pres
ident Stevens. died here without medi-
cal attention, under the Christian
Science treatment, refusing to submit
to an operation by surgeons, who de-
clared it would have prolonged her
life. The facts have only been re-
vealed since her death, Mrs. Ewing
was devoted member Of the Christian
Science Circle. in this city, ana had
converted several members OF her
family to that faith, She had suffered
from internal disorders, which che
surgeons seid would prove fatal dur
lAsa relieved
The Arcade, delightful place to
spend a summer evening.
The waycross Rifles have decided to
picnic at suwanee Springs, Fla, on
May oath.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-12

Comal under the pretext of hunting
working passage to New York. While
near the meat block the suicidal mania
seized Norris and he grabbed the long
butcher knife, ran to the deck and
after yelling good bye to the gaping
workmen below began saving away
on his throat. The knife was dull and
Norris attempted TO sharpen it on the
iron railing He then began on his
throat again and this time with bet
ter success The blood spurted and
flowed while Norris sawed away De-
spite the efforts Of MIR K Walker,
hOrrified spectator, to get some one Of
the mans people to seizs him none
did so. Mr. Walker then called special
policeman Keen's attention to the
man and that officer promptly srabb-
ed him and brought the self butcher
ing business to a sudden halt Norris
was then carried to police hsadquar-
tsrs and his wounds dressed Enroute
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14
Farmers Institute.

On Thursday, Dec. 81, 1899, at the
opera house, Hope, N. D. Three ses-
sions, morning, afternoon and evening.
Profs. E. F. Ladd and j. H. Shepperd,
of the State Agricultural College, will
address the meetings. Every farmer as
we'll as business man, should be present
and learn how to farm.
Subjects: "Sol Fertility and Food
and Their Uses" Also "Corn, Mixed
ys. Single Crop Farming and Pig Rails.
ing" Any and all questions answered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

A correspondent to tho Twin City
papers from Fargo, says that a move is
on foot to GUST johnson from the may
ors chair, which seems like mean
trick, after all tho popular mayor has
done for Fargo; and not only Fargo; but
the whole state. Not only that, but he
should have slice of that fat salary.
But, OF course, MAZE; it's none OF our
business, we have troubles of our own,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

Col. Robinson, who is ever looking
after the best interests of North Dakota
is in favor of changing the system Of ap
portionment OF delegates to the national
convention-four at largo and one for
every 10000 Mckinley votes. This ar
rangement would give North Dakota
seven delegates. Col.. Robinson is all
right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

Twelve inches of snow at Buffalo, N.
Y, last week and railroads blocked,
while North Dakotans are running
around in their shirt sleeves and slip.
pers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

Tho Roberts eaee at Washington IL
warming pp, Witnesses from Utah are
summoned and u committee viii visit
that state 10 investigate further The
eGa II moi ye,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14
For HOarSeness.

Benz. 1ngerson, OF Hutton, Ind says:
He had not spoken a wisper for months,
and one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
restored his voice. 1t is used very large.
ly by speakers and singers. Star Drug
Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

The A. D. Co., which interpreted,
means nothing more or less than the
American District Telegraph Co., is the
latest for Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

just like all North Dakotans, May
ville's hustling business men are at
work upon new and larger buildings
to replace those recently destroyed by
fire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

The South African war il two months
old and the British have lost 556 killed,
1927 wounded and l,D77 were taken
prisoners, Nine battles have been
fought,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

Owing to Mckinley prosperity wages
in the eastern and southern cotton mills
will soon be advanced
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

The election board has decided that
Taylor (republican) has been elected
governor Of Kentucky by 1888 plurality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

st. Paul is making arrangements for
another big ice carnival this winter
providing they can get the ice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

Plenty of snow in Kansas, Iowa, Wis
cousin and Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

NyANyED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS.
w tflci once Managers IN this state 10 Pe-
present no IN tiIef own aud surrounding r0uD,
Hes, Wllllns "a pay ypnfly sHD payable weekly,
Desirable eWployWaHt WIN unusual oppDftul-
ilins, ltatnfpncas exchanged, Enclose sof,id-
dfnssaI stamped nnya0pp, y, a, Park, $40
iAAtDN Building Chicago, 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14
TIte 41tn1teer*
Subscription price, one year. 81 so
Official Newspaper Of Steele County,

Entered as second class mail matter ut the
rostO1llcc at Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

New Mexico has a population of $780,.
500 aud wants to be admitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-12-14

This paper will continue to be sent till all ar
rearagcs are paid and it is. ordered discontinued