davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
WOMAN IN A CAMPAIGN.
Mrs. John n. Mclean Accompanies
Her Husband Through Ohio.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The spectacle of a candidate for Gov
ernor stumping the state in his own pri-
vate car is a novel one for Ohio and the
spectacle becomes still more interesting
when the modest and beautiful wife of a
multi-millionaire accompanies her husband
in a luxuriously appointed apartment in
his private car extending to him her SYM
pathy and encouragement and suffering
herself to be jostled by the rough crowds
of political enthusiasts who are bolster
ously jealous in their curiosity to see their
choice for the next Governor. That is what
Mrs. John r. Mclean is doing to aid her
husbands candidacy. Speaking of her ex-
periences, she says:
II rarely leave our private car; say
private. but the word does not imply much
privacy, for hundreds of people visit the
car to shake hands with the future Gov
ernor or his wife. l never refuse to see
them. for I am only too glad to help my
husband, and I take great pleasure in
meeting his friends and admirers"
IT would ather consult my husband is
Mrs. MsLeans invarable answer to in
quiries involving political and public is
sues; vet she is a woman of decided opin>
ions. as is shown in the answer she gave
TO the question as to whether or not she
believes IN woman TlBilos
Decidedly not, in the generally accept
ed sense of that term. That is to say, I
have no wish to vote But there is one
right to which women are entitled that I
would always uphold, and that is their
right to receive the same wages as men.
when they do the same work. I feel very
strongly on this subject. In one instance
which came under my own observation
woman in one Of the governmental depart
ments at Washington received 81, 800 a yaar
for work which a man received 81, 400, and
the mans work frequently had to be cor
rected by the woman
Mrs. Mclean is tall, slender and youth
full. with golden brown hair, brown eyes
and a most cordial and unaffected man.
ner She is a true woman in her love
for her husband and their only child,
boy about 13 years old.
Med" as he is called by his mother
evidently inherits his fathers self-posses-
sion and political talent The other day.
when the Cook County Marching Club Of
Chicago, on its tour through Ohio, stopped
at Columbus and marched out to Mr.. Nc
Leans residence. Ned" was equal to the
emergency of his fathers absence and re-
ceived the guests. The band had scarcely
finished its serenading air when Ned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

The combined salaries of the judges OF
the British high court of justice and the
Court Of Appeal for the year 1899 are close
upon $4,000 This includes 10000 for the
Lord Chancef or's judicial emolument, but
does not include $l25 coo for retiring annu-
ties of judges, which brings up the exact
sum paid in salaries and annuities OF
judges to SS7i, $50. The salaries of officers
of these courts, judges clerks. nessen-
gers, ushers. etc. exceed $i,250.001. The
circuit expenses OF judge and their suites
are 5000 Altogether the courts cost the
sum of $S155,OOO. But the receipts of the
same courts are reckoned at 81 $4,000 odd.
leaving a balance chargeable to The taxes
of nearly $4,000. An interesting item in
the account. as showing the importance
OF small sums, Is the amount received from
Tire pubic for the use of arbitration rooms,
cloakrooms and lavatories, which is So
90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

The Governors of the thirteen original
states are each to furnish tree TO be
planted at Valley Forge by a patriotic as
ISOLATION. Gov. Wolcott OF Massachusetts,
has sent a tree grown near Plymouth Rock
on land surveyed by Emerson and Tho
reau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
wlthdrew and returned to Ladysmith, the
Beers not attempting TO follow.
Both Had Good ArtiIIry.

Inc First Battalion OF the Kings Royal
hlnes and the Leicesters did splendid
work The British artillery practice was.
as usual perfect. apparently silencing no
Iewer than thirteen guns. The handline
OF the guns by the naval brigade and the
artliierists in the face Of the heavy fire
was mastery.
The Boer guns were worked not bv the
Beers but skilled artillerists. Their aim
was good, but their ammunition was bad
and their fuses faulty.
Much indignation was felt here at the
naroarsm of the Beers in shellins Lady,
smllh, which contained women and chill
dren, without giving the warning custom.
airy in civilized warfare.
- Inc BRUSH losses are estimated at from
50 to 100 Those Of the Beers were rn,1cn
heavier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

appeared under the great colonial porch,
DOTTED his cap and in a few well-chosen
words of welcome greeted them in behalf
Of his father, feat which greatly graft
ned Mrs. McLeans maternal love
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNM EMIT.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF ooUN-

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF coUN-
Gil.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1, 1899. The regu-
lar meeting of Council was he'd this even
ing at p. m. Present. the Hon. Herman
Myers Mayor presiding, Alderman
George W. Tiedeman. chairman of Coun-
Gil; Alderman J. p. Williams, vice chair
man of Council. and Aldermen Haas,
Schwarz, Doyle, Mills, Dixon, Bacon and
Thomas.
Minutes of meeting of Oct. Is were, up
on motion, confirmed as published.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
City of Savannah Nov. l. 1899. The
Committee on Accounts report that they
have examined and found correct, bills
against the city, amounting to ten thous-
and eight hundred and forty-two dollars,
and sixteen cents, as per accompanying
schedule and recommend that the same be
passed for payment.
$10,S42.16. George ]. Mills.
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report received and accounts passed for
payment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

AC'ai ''s.-sss.'s s......ss.s.ss sss..$lO,S4z 10
The Committee OF the Who,e to which
was referred the petition OF T. e. Meal
pin, for permission 10 transfer his liquor
license from East Broad and ST. Julian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
NJ HILLS EXTOLS WHISkEY
az NEW YORK'S MOST EMF
ONp xr MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.
VIEWS STIR STATE MEDICAL
NE ASSOCIATION.

-, FIRST Place as a Drug in the
Til Of Therapeutics, and Refers
a,nbtipsIy to Its Enemies.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Jubilee Singers.

Concerning the "Old Virginia
Jubilee Singers" an Anoka paper
says The entertainment was a
clear, meritorious production from
start to finish. The recitations by
Mrs. A. Mckenzie pleased the
audience and she had to respond to
an encore. Her lack of afectation,
SO common to elocutionists was
pleasing. Her ennunciation was
clear and distinct The represent
ton of a steam caliope, by the
male quatette was one OF the best.
The program was repIete with
the old darkey melodies such as :"
Gospel Train, ""Gwine back to Dixie"
ETC." At the opera house, Jan. 13.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
MAINS ACCEPTED.
Council Is Now Wrestling With the
Gasoline Problem.

The council met Thursday night to
consider mrtters pertaining to the
waterworks. The test of the mains
had been made during the afternoon
and no spots were found which could
not withstand 125 pounds cold water
pressure. The mains were therefore
accepted. The engines and pumps
will be accepted in the course of a few
days and the tower and tank not un-
til completed.
When the council were ready to
buy gasoline for their engines, they
found that they would not onlv have
to pay the regular price of liz cents
per gallon, but that the price had
been advanced one cent. The coun-
Gil therefore appointed committee
to Investigate, as they were satisfied
that they should procure their ,gaso-
line from 3 tod cents cheaper. The
outcome of the whole matter may be
that the council will buy tank of gas
oline and then sell to private con-
sumers any part which they do not
want for village purposes.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Williams Not A Captain.

The following letter was received
this week from Brigadier VIM Halpin
by Mayor Anton Watzke and is of
such nature as to explain it
self. As the Brigadier desired that
it be given as wide publicity as
possible, it has been thought best to
publish it.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec, 81, 1898.
His HONOR,
The MAYOR OF MORRIS.
DEAR SIR:-I am informed that a Mr..
Charles Williams is representing HIM
self as being Salvation Army officer,
and that he has approached you ask
ing for assistance, etc. | wish to
state that he is not at present, neither
has he ever been, captain in the
Salvation Army. Neither has he any
authority whatever to solicit for funds
in the name of the Salvation Army, or
to represent himself as being a cap
tain.
[ thought it only right for the pro-
lection of the citizens of Morris. and
also for the protection of the Saliva
tion Army, that | should write you
this letter.
Wishing you the compliments Of
the season, [ am,
Very truly yours,
VIM. HALPIN,
Brigadier.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Western Tree Planters.

Those who contemplate planting
trees save money by buying direct of
us. We have complete assortment
of nursery stock at very low prices.
Surplus of Apple, Soft Maple and
Box Elder trees. Send for price list.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
UECKE q STILsoN,
lt16 Corwith, Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Notice.

Attention is hereby called to the
provision of Ordinance No. SO, where
by it is made misdemeanor punish
able by fine not exceeding $50 for
unauthorized persons to open street
hydrants. These hydrants are not for
supplying the public with water
for household purposes and watering
stock, but are for the exclusive use of
the fire department. Hereafter any
infringement of tie ordinance will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
anton WATzKE, Mayor.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
sAnti-saloon League rleeting.

.A, Ruddick, of Minneapolis, is to
dpy the pulpit of the Congrega-
0nal church next Sunday evening
union meeting in the interests of
Anti Saloon League. The object
= organization is to unite all the
sloon forces and work together
any lines which are practical.
central idea of the organization
d good, and Mr., Ruddick will
bnbtedly give an interesting ad-
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
An Expression of Thanks.
Camp Mackenzie, Ga.
Dec. 81, 1868,

MORRIS TRIBUNE:
The Morris boys of the Fifteenth
Minnesota Vol. lift. desire to express
their grateful appreciation of and
thanks for the we'll filled Christmas
boxes sent them by their friends at
home. Minnesota has taken better
care of her soldiers than any other
state and Morris has done better by
the Stevens County boys than any
other town in Minnesota. We thank
them for their kindness and hope
that 1899 may be an exceedingly
happy and prosperous year for Nor
ris and vicinity and hope that ere it
is far gone, we may again be with
you,
GEORGE Flynn, Band.
ROBERT WEIGH, Co. III.
DOM GALytS, Co. @.
FOREST PUsHoR, Co. G.
CHARLIE HEsLER,
GEO. A. HAaERMAN, Co. G.
f. BENEDICT, Co. c..
HANS CHRIsroPHERsoN, Co. c.
OLE NJ. SUNDAL, Co. G.
EEwARD DUNLAvY, Co. G.
r. A. STONE, Co. G.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Overstock of Wood.

Stewards fuel customers are reap
ing the benefit of his having an over
stock of wood He is now selling
dry maple wood at $500 a
cord, other kinds proportionately
cheap.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

1t16
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Gloves.

Cotton and kid gloves for the mill
tia boys at ..Healy & Hacks. Large
assortment of cotton gloves, can fit
everyone.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
b QUESTION TODEC|DE
rY PRINTING is AWARDED
The Tribune Gets 1t on aVote
Three to Two and Then 1t Is
considered and The Sun Gets 1t
a Vote of Three to Two--Other
oceedlngs.

! I board of county commissioners
It the court house this week
Law for their first session. The
organized by the election of G.
nerud as chairman. The follow
,mmittees were then appointed: :
snceL Eddy, O'Brien, Young
.rt House and Grounds
!, Brien, Eddy.
nting- O'Brien, Eddy, Young
ads and Bridges Full board.
Farm = Full board.
guesday afternoon, the board
the poor farm to examine
IS condition. No special re-
ssndations were found necessary
"Wednesday morning the bonds
various officials were taken up
/ ayfoved. Roads were granted
81 Sed for. by the petitions of E. o.
nd and also of Ole..J. Falk.
IN Mangan, of Darnen, was set
from District No. q and at
to District No. IL.
4 S. H. Spur was appointed
physician for the year at a
S275.
/ cows were purchased from j..
Iurray for the poor farm. Thurs
morning salaries of the various
.ty officials were fixed attheir for
amounts. The matter OF the
ty printing was then taken up.
tribune submitted q sealed bid OF
ents a description for the tax list
10 per cent of legal rates on all
+ printing. The Sun submitted a
il bid of one third of legal rates
ne whole printing. After discus
Mrssrs. Smith, Aanerud and
Is arg voted for a resolution de-
a IHE TRIBUNE the official paper
county, because The TRIBUNE's
jas as low and was thought to be
4 than that of the Sun on the tax
which is the cnly pGrt of the
lty printing which the law re-
es to be let to the lowest bidder;
for the further reason that The
sUNE bid was thought to be rea-
BILE, and was understood to be a
bid of the two papers who have
willing to cut the printing below
rates and thus save the tax
srs of the county $4OO to $500
he resolution passed and after
liking the commissioners
editions withdrew = except the
or of the Sun. He labored with
board individually and collie IT
till about the middle of the
moon and finally succeeded in OBJ
ing a reconsideration and the
rding Of the printing to the Sun.
vote then stood in favor of the
Eddy, O'Brien, Youngberg,
.nst, Smith and Aanerud, The
ons for the change in the vote are
supposed to be published in a
Die account of the proceeding as
account is but the whole matter
undoubtedly be explained in The
next week. What that reason is
ever, IS undoubtedly we'll known
e regard the action of the board
mo i'll feeling, as the will of the
ority was no doubt dictated by
4onest difference of opinion, and
was a hard question to
he.
the county printing was
Ieo, the board passed the
bills and adjourned,
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Cheapest fuel on Earth.

/ Forder Fuel press and you
Price $500. Sold by John
farmers elevator, Nor
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Stewart Sells

Choice dry maplej wood, at$4.O0, a
cord at fuel ards.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Maple at $500.

Good dry maple wood at $3.50 per
cord. Call on FL. L. Smith.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

proud to be on the winning side, in the
means for obtaining some end they
WOt not Of?
The colony? | will be inundated by
questions | presume as to whether it
will be success its future prospects
and so on. give fair warning will
not answer them. | can only say it
was a success when left They were
living; what more are we doing on the
outside? Some were too well satisfied
Others not enough so. They. them
selves, have the key to the situation,
and | believe they will work it out.
Anyway | am perfectly satisfied to
leave what have there as an invest
ment Il only wish it was more.) I'm
less they vote me out shall be proud
to consider myself at least part way
member of Equality. If they fire"
me | shall still take my medicine and
feel that have ''blowed" much larger
sums in far worse causes.
BIGE EDDY
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
THE LAND OF THE FREE.

One cold winter night, when the fire burned
bright
I sat in my old rocking chair,
| thought of the abused laborer,
How unjust he's treated and unfair
Tho he's bold and brave, yet he's used like
slave,
No comfort or happiness has he:
If he wants what is right, with the socialist
he must fight
In America, the land of the free.
CHORUS.
We'll raise up the hammer, with the arm and
the hammer,
And let all this wide world see:
What we want is just and right and for that
we will fight
In America, the land of the free!
When elections are close, they'll give us a
dose
OF politics, with sermons quite sweet,
They'll fiatter and praise us for a few days
And greet every poor man they meet.
They'll engage band to make things look
grand,
It's easy for any one to see.
They'll play Yankee Doodle, while they buy
votes with Doodle,
In America the land of the free.
They'll speak to perfection, on tariff and pro-
lection,
And say the poor man they'll protect;
But they soon change their note, after get
ting his vote
And the poor mans the one they neglect.
When a strike takes place and starvation we
face,
Their protection we very soon see.
When we ask them for bread, they give US
cold lead
In America, the land of the free.
Their protection we've seen, in strikes that
have been,
Where worlmen we're shot down like dogs;
Property they'll protect, and humanity neg
lect
With little more mercy than hogs.
The boodling class viii very soon be fast,
And fast they all ought to be;
If the laws were just in the pen they'd be
thrust
In America, the land of the free
Do they think we've forgot all our brothers
they've shot
In America, good happy land.
Sent by the gold bugs were those Pnkerton
thugs,
murderous, life taking band:
Pleading is of no use, we must stand their
abuse,
Which all the world can see.
Its protection, alas the poor working man
has
In America, the land of the free,
Roger Kirk in The Citizen.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
The Peace Conference.

The worlds peace conference now
in session in The Hague will probably
prove disappointing to those who
really believed that it would prove to
be long step in the direction of uni
versal peace between nations hereafter.
The conference at once decided to keep
its proceedings locked from the know
ledge of the world. This creates dis
trust at the outset, for no one can see
why discussions of the subject of peace
should not be pet-tonged, to be
heard ofall men and nations. Thecon-
ference will doubtless end in resolutions
or recommendation that will be much
less direct than a battleship, less force
full than a 13-incn shell, less incislve
than Mauser rifle, and less effective
than a great navy or standing army.
The chief recommendation will be Tor
mediation to settle national disputes,
but that will not reduce ornaments,
for even mediating nations feel most
like talking peace when they have a
bio war machine available in possible
emergency. This is an inopportune
time, anyway, to attempt to estab-
lish the Kingdom of peace and good
will to men on earth Nations are now
inspired with the predatory spirit on
a granderscalc tlianever before. When
Might, in the person of a few of the
worlds great dowers, can coolly set
about the division amongst themselves
of a great empire like China, and APP
propriating other regions, like the
Philippines it is folly to talk of dis
banding armies; for while they may
not be needed as against China ct al,
they may be among themselves when
it comes to division of the spoils.
1t is as impossible for the average
voter to get out ofeither of the two
old parties as it was to get into them
when they were new. He waited then
until the wind blew or the tide fioated
him in; now he must wait for the wind
and tide to carry him out. Peoples
Press.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

IA . u
ssN within the casket of political
'--f&' economy of today, and will no
doubt fill the greaterpart Of the TWEEN
tieth century.
In place of hearing the cry, of I'M
possible, can't be done" Let us like
loving sisters and brothers shout, 1T
can be done, and will be done" All
things are possible and cant is in
comprehensive to us.
81 can says the worker who tills the
broad fields,
And digs from the earth all the
wealth that it yields
SO may we say II can if united in
the holy bonds of brotherly love and
effort for the bettermcnt Of humanity
and solid standing of the political
sphere OF the, world
And if we al would work together
unselhshly for one another we should
be reUarded amply by good homes,
splendid education and spiritual de-
velopment.
AS ior individual material wealth,
what IS it? In few short years it is
gone and the material form that so
enjoyed it has been called back to ma
ture
Many a materially rich man has
gone barely clad into the great beyond
of immortality.
Oh could he have but realized the
means by which he might have OBJ
tanned the wealth that cnriches the
immortal soul, or in other words the
divine man, how rich he should have
been.
SO it behooves us, dear sisters and
brothers, to accumulate the wealth
that age cannot wear away or de-
spoil.
Cultivate thvself, heimmOrtal man
and woman, expand and elevate the
capacity of perception, unselhshnesS,
universal love and spirituality Within
thy being
Let true spiritual wealth be the
only riches with which we may pilot
our way through the world and the
next eternal plane on which we soon
er or later shall enter and travel on
through the endless ages OF immortal
itv
For it was for that purpose and
mission that we were placed upon
this earth, to expand and to cultivate
ourselves and by SO doing better hui
manltv
Think Of the beautiful example, that
sublime character of Him who came
to the world for his principles,
lived and died for them, to reveal to
IS the true and divine principle ct life
and the immortality of the soul. Oh.
could we so live as he did, Shall we
try?
oh, could we but sec, have our spir-
itual ewes opened for one moment and
see the wealth of such "a character of
such a life ms that of the ioWly car
pcntcr of centuries ago, NC would be
rewarded for the seemingly sacrificing
efforts which we make for true socials
,sm.
Should we not try, work and strivc
to attain that perfected character
which he held and possessed, even If
the road be hard and trough, although
we NAV stumble and fall by the way
side let us rise again and march
bravely on for the goal is ahead, COM
rades, and we will reach it in time, II
not ourselves those who come after
us the products and rewards OF our
efforts and battles. For every battle
won, every effort made sends forth a
vibration that will in time to, come
make and is making man divine and
True Socialism sublime
THE millionaire has as much too
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

inundated judge would deny the writ
OF habeas corpus; and no tranquil-sea-
son, ranting friend of labor would
have to sit painfully straddle of the
fence when labor and capital are in
dispute, awaiting to "holler for the
dog that whips" There would be no
incentive then for any of these shame
ful and unmanly things.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

THE MULLEN, IDAHO, MIRROR SUPPRESSED.

The Editor Arrested Thrown
Following Are Samples What Now Considered Seditous
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
MUSINGS o. MOSSIBAGK.

independent Comment Current Conditions
Calamity
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

SOMEpolitical Performers, /"
antagonizing the. trusts is
said to be the proper thing.
They are off. Trusts should
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

: ss5sss i i v sa%i +; ;: 99 #s
IL IL ,,io,- \Noc1,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
ESSENCE OF
SOCIALISM.

RyOCIALISAI is the brightest jewel
ss within the casket of political
'--ss economy of today, and will no
doubt fill the greater part of the TWEEN