davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22
Labor produces but the law disnenses,

democratic party, contains all the hope
OF regeneration and liberty
Why, even your own colleague from
South Carolina will knife you and your
Bryan free silver element to the hilt.
Come out from among them if you are
not of and for them.
| know all about what asses people are
making of voting to per-
petuate their own wrongs and aid in their
own robbery"
Are not leading democratic capitalists
owners of national bank stock, sugar
stock, whisky stock, and every form Of
trust, trust stock owners?
What greater asses could people make
OF themselves than to vote for a party
whose leaders and a large rich following
are getting the benefit of present unjust
money laws and trust laws, fostered alike
under democratic or republican rule by
the benehciaries OF such laws?
For Gods sake, don't try to make an
other campaign in 1900 with the rotten
democratic machine. No platform dec
aration will change the financial interest
of the great democratic machine who are
willing-perfectly willing to sail under the
cloak of free silver-and antitrust, an
ti-expansion platform or anything else to
get the power to hold the legislature
down on the people as it is-as they did
in 'o2-6
| deem it, that such men as you, Bryan,
Altgeld and Pingree are doing more to
ruin hopes OF reform than Mark Hanna
and all his hosts Of uncovered devils.
But as Christ said to Judas: That thou
doest, do quickly and let the man on
"horseback" come He can come none
too soon if come he must
l expect gang OF democratic ST. 50
boodlers to infest our state convention
at Indianapolis-pai for by Tom Tag
gart, gold-bug yet willing to "Har-
monize" with Ben r. Tillman and Bryan,
because Ben R. Tillman and Bryan are
willing to "Harmonize' with Them Mark
my words, senator, you are leading to
certain ruin by ignoring the necessity for
a third party.
Victory must be won by electing men
to Office who feel the oppression, who are
hurt by these bad laws-not by rich trust
owners who pretend to be against law
that has made them rich.
The latest thing in politics, senator, is
combine of the labor organizations and
the trusts. 1t is SO now in Indiana. This
is quite natural when you think OF it.
Wage slaves have nothing to lose and
everything to gain by the combine. They
are already robbed OF everything else but
chance to work, which they buy from
the trust factories making for organized
labor unions. the best trades possible.
The trusts are willing for the deal, be-
cause, like the tariff, they add the price
of labor to the price of trust made goods
and get it along with big pro6t-fron1
the ''outsider"-the middle classes, the
farmers and the unorganized What will
| democracy do with this feature of poll
tics?
Organized labor in Indiana decided no,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

regular subscribers who paid advance
full credit will subscription
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

Experience keeps a dear school. but
fools will learn in no r-Franklin.
We must all hang together, or assured
ly we shall hang rately.-Franklin.
favor bears her company-Publius Syrus.
What at first was plumber assumed the
softer name of revenue-Thomas Paine.
Who will not unto other show, how
can he mercy ever hope to have
Spenser
When necessity breeds no revolt, then
the people are not worthy OF their own
redemption.-Ibsen.
Freedom has been hunted round the
Globe; reason was considered as rebel
lion: and the slavery of fear has made
men afraid to think-Thomas Paine.
Where land has speculative value it is
because of the expectation that the growth
OF society will in the future make its own
ership equivalent to the ownership OF
laborers.-Henry George.
No reform, moral or intellectual, ever
came from the upper classes OF society.
Each and all came from the protest of
the martyr and victim. The emancipa.
ton of the working people must be
achieved by the working people them
selves. s.-Wendall Phillips.
If the average cost OF living in MasSa-
chusetts is $754 per annum, as the labor
bureau of that state reports, it is just
about double the yearly wages of the la
bulng class in the state
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22
History Repeats Itself.

written for the Representative by Ed
win D. Cox.)
In phalanx deep the centuries stand,
All armed and sternly menacing-
Push back the years, push back the gates,
Push back the sable seal of Fate,
And find your speech-come trooping
Unroll your scrolls, the old is new,
And ye maybe are overdue.
OH brood of shadows, gaunt and dread,
Like scorpions armed with poisoned
darts,
In serried ranks, with martial tread,
Ye we'll do play your silent parts.
A stained, black battle flag displays
It's folds, in blood dyed fast,
AS in review the yesterdays,
In centuries deep fit past
Clasp hands, and part in amity
Why silent stand with folded arms
Like spirits dam'd in purgatory?
Why lift your solemn eyes by turns.
Toward the red page of history?
Why clash your arm, why rise and
frown,
Why will ye rise, and will not dowr.?
OItTn, from the centuries SnadOWy tram
In changing steel, with armed hands,
Imperial Caesar comes again
10 grasp the spoils OF Orient lands:
The same old tale, rewrit upon
New parchment. and a later band
Have passed Columbia's Rubicon;
And ancient scribes send to the West,
An old, prophetic paimpsest.
Imperial eagles climb our skies
And Greeks are bearing gifts again,
Across the waters to the main.
Their olive branches harbor lies.
While the stern squadrons of the Past,
Point toward dark pages, written fair,
In words that may forever last
When Albion brings you gifts-Beware.
Beware her gifts and open palm,
That lure us toward Imperial ways:
Beware, when Britain asks for aims
OF free good will-Beware-Be wise
Ask Egypt and the Indian lands,
AS whereso e'er she lays her hands,
For greedy Ways, and shot and steel
Belle her promises OF veal.
We cry Fate, truce, with pleading hands,
Why should you menace time to be?
Why threaten blood on peaceful lands
Clasp hands and part in amity:-
Throw back your coWls of black and gray.
And cleanse your bloodstained, clinging
stoles-
Fling white banner to the day
Let murder burrow with the moles-
And ye red shades, from Shades OF Ed,
Pass by, and vanish-Fare-ye-well
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

c. R. Rothchild has went kerhunker.
He thought expansion would keep him,
but it didn't He lives in Cincinnati and
owes $1I4,83o with no assets. Mr.. Roth
child need no longer fear socialism, for
he has nothing to divide up
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

"Shall money control this govern
ment?" will be the great issue in 1900.
Direct legislation would settle this ques
ton and settle it right. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price os cents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

so you've got married, Jack, since
I've been away; who is it you have mar
ried?" "Oh, Millie Jones-you remember
her--and her father and mother, two lit
tie sisters, and her maiden aunt"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price IS cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22
YOU CAN'T CURE CONSUMPTION

By Taking Medicine Into the Stomach
You might just as we'll treat corns this wa y
Our new treatment is by inhalation, which
reaches the deepest parts Of the lungs. Con;
sultation free. Home treatment. St. Paul
Medical Institute, Merrill Building, Fifth and
St. Peter Streets, St. Paul. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

Deal with Representative advertisers.
They are reliable as far as we know and
will treat you we'll.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

adopted country but what l felt like
kneeling and offering prayer to the
memory of the patriots who have been
instrumental in giving us all the liberty
we enjoy. In conclusion, to all, l say,
on this auspicious occasion, All hail
May you all live in health and happiness
to see many glorious reunion OF the
Pioneers of Wabasha county, is a bless
ing I wish you all"
Wabasha, Mimi, March 2Ist, 1900.
Editor Representative
Enclosed find an address delivered here
by Hon. p. H. Rahilly. There was over
1000 people present, all pronounced the
finest they ever heard. At the request
OF many Of his friends and yours, send
it, to request you to publish it in the
Representative. Yours respectfully,
). D. Mygreen.
To be great is to be misunderstood
Emerson
am not a. Virginian, but an American! !!
Henry
Everything is good that teaches men
to be good.-Thomas Paine
1t matters not how long you may live
but how well-Pubilus Syrus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

rent money by a couple OF stranger6s
1 who have been at her home for q week
| or So. The men, one old and the other
of middle age, claimed Newton an their:
home. and engaged room OF het.
Thursday night they told her they exc
lpected some freight from the south ON
the Central and asked her IL she could
| change a 500 gold piece. Mrs. Shaver
| told them she could not and they asked
for change for $40 note This she
could not furnish, either, so the older
| of the two men asked her to accommO-
| date them with a loan of IS SO they
could get the freight, which would be-
delivered to their room. Mrs. Shaver
lunwittingly let the man have IS out Of
| the So she had in the house and they
departed, presumably for the depot.
So far they have not returned. Mrs.
Shaver waited until Friday afternoon
and then made her loss known to the
police. She can not afford to lose the
amount to say nothing OF the amount
due for the weeks room rent.
Last evening a jolly company, led by
Charles Speers, enjoyed a bowling party
given in honor of Mrs. Lena Cole Over
holt. who is visiting with her aunts,
uncles and cousins, the Speers and Waa-
son families. Mr.. Speers and Mr.. 7. I.
Wasson as leaders, chose sides as fol-
lows; Misses Igerna Getz, May Wassons
Jessie Binford, Mrs. Oyerholt, Mrs. T. Il.
WATSON Messrs Morley Getz. Frank
Friend. Fritz Norris and Chas. Speers.
on one side. Misses Bessie Speers and
Mabel French and Messrs Gene Bin-
ford, Harry Speers, II. D. Overholt.
H. v. Speers and T. I. WATSON on the
other Several games of ten pins were
played, Mr.. Wassons team winning
everything in sight. when the party res
paired to the WATSON home on North
Third street for refreshments. They
were RECALLED with oysters cooked in the
brand new chatting dishes which Santa
Claus had brought the Misses Speers
and WATSON, and enjoyed good time
generally. Here was where Charles
Speers' team evened up scores. They
fairly captured everything that was in l
sight. devoured all that came before
them. Led by Messrs. Friend. Norris.
Getz and Speers, such scores were made
as to make their opponents turn pale.
The spares and strikes made by the 9TH
er team at the bowling alley We're too
tame for them. They played until there
was nothing to spare and the cooks had
to make the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
Dr.. Janss. physician and surgeon.
Reynolds, Watson II Co. will lhave lei
tuce and radishes next Monday.

| ,
tuce and radishes next Monday
Free Saturday. so cents worth OF
! trading stamps to every person who
visits our store Ask for stamps also
on ycur purchases. Hoyts Department
| Stcrs.
MIR Richard Wilde, of Sheffield, and
I5John Peterson, of Garwin, father-in-law
and father of Mr.. Ross G. Peterson. OF
this city, spent Friday in the city on
! business connected with the recent fire
liof the Peterson company, in this city.
Miss HERNIA Let's of Chicago. was
! the honored guest at a noon luncheon
today. Miss Lucille Willard being the
lsEestess and having as her other guests
| Misses Helen Abbott, Josephine Gabel-
man. Kate Downing. Wilma Robbins,
Helen Huntington. Maud Hawkins and
Louise Utz.
Mr.. j. NJ. Reynolds had the misfor-
tune this morning while in the post
office buying some stamps to leave his
purse, containing between $50 and $40,
lying near the stamp window He
mailed his letters and went away with
out the poclSetbook, and upon missing
\
= ana returning lor a. iouno ~ not.
Tha f,rst of 4 series az narties wI,ich
The sounm boys and girls arc eivinp IN
honor Of Miss HERNIA I,etts ofS1,bicago
.as tha cbarnoin,. nar,v anioyo,, IN,
about tiftaan az tie honored e,,est, :
most intimate friends Friday evening,
Miss Helen Hunt;nrton actins, ! host,
ess Games and danclng We're the
amusement :, alld refreshments were
go ~ v y a. ~ o eiVeh.
Miss SADIE N,nnson az Monmouth,
nj arrived in tbe citv Er;,,a, ava,,in,,
from, cedar Rani,s a,,,, win he 3 e,,asf
until after New year,s az no family of
rev aud Mrs i X PACK sriss MN
SON mas recc,,.Iy retu,ne1 FROM, rr.y;l
where She has had c,ar:, az tho I,r,.s :,
bvterian missionary school for tho ,,ast
four Years. She Will remain IN this
country = few months bafore ret,,r,,ir,.
10 her wor, in sonth America
An elegant 8 O'clock dinner was
served Friday evening BY Miss Nina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
urng E satuda 1rnhrr 30 1924
DIR. Nichols, los East Main street.

DR.. Nichols, los East Main street.
Abstracts. loans. ID. Il. Cummings.
Read Benjamins advertisement else
where.
If you want the best coal at the lowest
prices call up the Lamb Lumber Com
Ipany. Both phones.
Double using. double saving, double
earning. Ii you keep plodding along
without the Anderson heater you are
double losing. Will YOU do it,
Lectures by c. w. Stewart at Spirit
ual Hall. No. 3 East State street. sun
day at 1880 aud $50, Morning. general
conference; evening, The Evolution OF
Religion
Every overeoat, every suit, every sarti-
Gle in Pappe Bros. great clothing house
viii be placed on sale at the great dis
solution sale. which begins Tuesday
morning. a reduction of from 40 10 80
per cent on all clothing.
p. H. Petersen y Co., the leading
tailors, Wish all their patrons a pros
porous New Year. They are better pre-
pared than ever to supply their GUS
TONERS With The latest imported ana
domestic suitnss and invite inspection
of their stock
~.
- ,,''.t,lss : y
business. Mr.. Deyore is no longer
connected With the Great Western
dispatcher's office in the capital city
but is now Interested in the Tontine
Savings Association a diamond invest
ment institution Of which his brother
s. W. DeNore, Of Minneapolis. is pres
dent.
49,, 49, -'
y lse Msi'.'.i 49, rs
tbs o'Geon, IS llaaded by a young lady
WHO fer5 the pas. three years has been
4, ineni.er Of .tu~retin Daiy's company
arti l,s. lt:rae;sd an amount of atten-
-:iol. li.am the critics that rarely falls 10
vouas AZ artist. The Young lady re-
ferred ..,is Marie l.anour.
,,.....,, .,o,.
-. : 80, !. -,
*. =" J - -, -,
~ -.
- -, 2
.NI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
DR.. Henricksen, Kirby block.

DR.. Henricksen. Kirby block.
Enter business college, day or night
Read Renjanin's advertisement else
where.
DR.. Lierle, corner First and Main.
Office hours, II to IL a. M, to and
to $50 p. m.
Lost--In the postofflce, brown
leather pocketbook with a drawstring,
containing between $37 and $40. Finder
will be suitably rewarded. j. NJ. Rey-
nolds, 305 South Fourth street
Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Rockford, Ill.,,
who has been in the city a week or so at
the r. j. Ferguson home, coming to at
tend the marriage of her niece, Miss
Josephine Ferguson, to DIR. A. l.. Bry-
ant, left for her home this morning.
Michael Harmon, .Jr., an old-time rail-
road man of this city, left this morning
for Omaha, where he will accept a posi-
ton with the Union Pacific in the track
department. Mr.. lannon's children ac-
companied him part way and went to
Sioux City to visit relatives for few
weeks.
Mr.. William Mcdonald, principal of
the Minden schools arrived in the city
Friday night from Des MONIES. where
he has been in attendance at the am
.nual convention of the Iowa State
Teachers Association, and will remain
until after New Years as the guest of
his brother, Mr.. j. E. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.. Hoag entertained
the East End club Friday evening. The
club guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hig-
gins, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Norton and
Mrs. w. C. Burlcigh, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Higgins have been voted
into the club and will henceforth be
members. Mrs. George Gerhart re-
ceiyed the ladies' first prize and Mr..
Gerhart received the gentlemen's after
drawing cuts with Mr.. George Gregory.
Mrs. +. II Downing and Mr.. l.. r.
Willard were given the boobies.
The holiday meeting of the Kill kare
ISlub was held Friday evening with
Mayor and Mrs. f. G. Pierce. Mr. and
Mrs. II. l.. Laird We're fortunate
enough to secure the first prizes, while
the boobies went to Mrs. NJ. s. Nc
Farland and Mr. A. a. Greenbaum. A
guest prize was also given, Mrs. Arthur
Wall winning it. The clubs guests
We're MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wall. Mrs.
W. T.. Newman, of Omaha; Mrs. Field
ing Legg, of Springfield. and Miss Lii
Ian Throckmorton, Oh Champagne, Ill.
General Solicitor George w. Sewers,
of the Central, was in the city on bus
mess Friday and was in conference with
the general officials of the road. Mr.
Sewers says that w. w. Glase, the
night operator of the company az New
Sharon, who was arrested in Kansas
Citv last Week for the larceny of $500
worth of interchangeable tickets, waived
examination at his preliminary hearing
at Oskaloosa, and will remain in jail, in
default of $1,000 bonds. until the grand
jury sits. Glase, it is understood, was
formerly night operator of the company
at Hampton and was stationed at Kan
awha a short time. Ike Jones, the man
who was implicated in the crime. and
who escaped from the Kansas City off,
GERS. is still at large.
Mrs. ]. +. Shaver reported to the po-
lice Friday that she had been victim
lied out of So and a small amount of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
Enter business college Jan. 2.

/ ~
- =. -. 80 9
DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
Plenty os rn.l ~ all ,inds FAIL,
I.unhe,. t,o,n,,ny
pa,,ra pr,s ,,is.s.-.,,,t;-., s,,o ,,.,,, ~
| Tho a.,..,n,..st a,.ant N,.rsha1l,on,r !, I. :
eve,. saen
MI and Mrs George ID. Moore, of So
! West church street. We're made happy
! friday night by the arrival OF fine
| son at their nome
we are selling Tho hest aua,itv 81
COW feed for "a, cents = b,nsree, Hny
/ in all grades in bales ar Nv the ton de-
ilveHed promptly. Cur ground feed is
| eNceiith'. ihere IS none DETER Ham-
| mona y lSenedicl.
Mr. n q Harris of Ster,;np col
| who has been in the city q week called
by the recent injury ia his wife who
Twas thrown from a sleigh and suffered
1.-The tiislocation 3of her shoulder left for
This home Friday night
VT. aiiu MIS-. =. y. Nichaill iels .hls
morning ior Wasflligtoi.s Where tney
fore leaving for Las Angeles, their new
home MIR. and Mrs McKain will re-
turn to this city before leaving for Cali
fornia and expect To depart next Thurs
day morning.
: -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
A PROSPEROUS FIRM.
Kreutzer s. wascm Wish Their Pat.
rons a Happy New Year.

1t is a source OF satisfaction for any
firm to be able to say that their busi-s
ness the past year has been satisfac-S
tory. Such is the case with Kreutzer3
& Wasem, the lumbermen. They have:
enjoyed good trade in 1899 and hope
to merit a continuance Of the same in
1900. They have furnished the mate-s
rial. both lumber and mill work. for q
good share Of the residences and other;
buildings erected in Marshalltown and
vicinity this season. and the prospects,
for the new year are certainly fatter-
ing. They wish all their patrons =:
prosperous and happy New Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

An IONA Central brakeman named
liuser Who Nas burt by Jumping from
an engine a week or 50 ago Geneva,
WAS brought 10 the city Friday evening.
ana VIII remain unEii he is able Is re-.
sumo york AZ sFe hospital lIuser had
his ankle severely sprafIed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

Stop that cough right away with
Nul,s Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. For sale by the Mcbride q
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

Misses iS5pte kunkel, Laura Abbott
AIaaae 'i'ediand and Julia Plufkett
lYeH, d Sstate Center Friday night IN
afienaanee at a party given by Miss
Lena i'.Gkeri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

NJ Kane Of omaha, and Frank
( NlaFihy af Indianapolis, arrested Fri
lBsty night ~ Constable Nicholson.
vers sentenced his morning siey justice
Allen . lye days in jail for in1oxi-
leatjon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

Piicipal j $. MCGOWAN, Of the hiSh
sels9gi, went 70 Monte2uma this faorp
Ing sslssre he Will visit a few days wita
MS friend. Mr.. Charles w CLARKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
THE CITY in BRIEF,

silte'' business college Jan. ..
Or. Getz, surgeon ana physician.
George j. Allen, scientific optician.
], i'issssiaY morning VIII begin Pappc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

Double using. double saving. double
earning. III you keep plodding along
without the Anderson heater You are
Ieuble losing. Win YOU do ito
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

Mrs. ]. f.. Shaver reported to the po-
lice Friday that she had been victim
lied on; Of So and small amount of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

Lectures by c. w. Stewart at Spirit
ual Hall, No. 3 East State street. sun
day at 1880 and $50. Morning. general
evening, The Evolution Of
Religion
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
Why THEY ARE NUISANCE.

In an ably written editorial on the sub
ject. the Helena Independent says:
Goodyear elections are a nuisance
No one will question the right of a
democratic newspaper to reach this sub
lime conclusion.
If odd-year elections We're entirely
abolished, and even-year elections held
only after long enough intervals of tim
to enable the public to forget the pre-
yious democratic administration, 1T would
be a great benefit to that party.
Last year the Goodyear elections"
characterized by a democratic attempt
to juggle with the silver question, result
ed in the utter failure of hat party to
capture the national h5use of represent
tatives, or to lay the foundations for the
capture of the United States senate.
This year, the results We're no better
for that party.
The late silver leader of the late silver
wing of tn democracy carried his state
only by resorting to the discarded policy
of fusion, and would have gone to the
wall with his toes pointing heavenward
had he not gone back to 1896 after a
plan of political procedure that had been