davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1900-05-17
That Sioux Falls Mistake.


Now a few words about the Sioux
Falls convention. To most of us it was
surprise, the general belief was that
they would walk right into the arms of
Democracy. In this we were mistaken.
There was strong evidence of the old
time Populist independence cropping
out. They realize the fact that If they
made full surrender to the Democrats
and their principles they must surrender
their independent political existence.
and yet they were very modest in their
demands
30 far as candidates are concerned
they seemed content to take a Demo-
crat and Republican for standard bear
ers. Now if the Democratic. national
convention should throw Towne over
board the Populists will be absolyed
from any further obligation to the Dem
ocrats and will be free to return to the
old Populist fold and take their nlaces
among real reformers. We have always
believed they made a great mistake in
uniting with the Democrats and we now
believe the most of them see this mis-
take, and there is no reason why they
should not sever their connection with
this unprogressive element and return
to their former friends. They would be
welcomed by all true Populists. There
is no difference in our views as to what
we want to accomplish, but only diff
ference in the method of ACCOMPLISH
ment. J. B. DUKES.
Minneapolis, May 12
The representative., 1900-05-17

this year IL would have been easy to
have handed Howard the national nomi-
nation for the presidency; but at, the
critical lmofhent Donne1ly's- magnani-
nifty and sense of justice led Chairman
Rahilly forth, as if to say: Here,
Wharton Barker, you, almost alone,
took up the flag Of Populism. which
otherwise would now be trafled in the
mud of old party politics.. To you,
therefore, Minnesota gives with thanks
the 4S votes you need"
But it is not always the standard ora
tor or the scholarly craftsmanship of a
Barker that wins in politics. One little
factor was needed yet That was the
following gem of a speech by Brewer
of Mississippi, who said: What be
a-goin' t It tn boys n Mississippi.
Mister Chairman, eff we nominate emmy
other man than Mister Barker? You
call us tn mule-killin', niggah- -beatin'
people + Mississippi, but tn boys down
there sent me up here t see thet tn
ticket we named here, two years ago
was nominated. How kin / go back t.
Mississippi an tell 'em we've named an
other man? We may be ml1e-killahs
and niggah-beatahs; we can't write, but
we cain read writfn''; an + we CANT
get writin' t read we CANT talk it."
This country is a checker-board OF
electric /. wires. have just taken
car for sDayton, 60 miles from Cfncin-
natl, Instead Of going out INTO what we
call ''fapmsi" find myself passing
through contiguous towns, with rich
houses In little gardens carefully meas
ured to The inch and fenced about. Even
the car track is often driven OF the land
onto bridges spanning brooks and
canals. There is every appearance Of
wealthy comfort, easy going people, ap-
pearing to have nothing in particular to
do; every one dressed to perfection, lux
urious hotels. with spacious rooms.
mostly richly papered and velvet car
pets into which ones foot sinks deep.
There are no factories or stores, but
only thousands Of rich homes. There
is no vacant land around on Which these
prosperous people can labor and earn
this wealth. Every natural resource
but air and sunlight Is monopolixed.
Then how do that people live! BY
the profits Of barter Of the products pro-
ducSd ~ the sw66t todf labor. - .'s'
The representative., 1900-05-17

F address ubscon to The
The representative., 1900-05-17
DEAD SHOT.

The quickest and surest cure for
catarrh, hay fever, colds. burns dys-
pepsia and piles ID Dead Shot Ca
Sarrh Cure. It IL natures remedy,
Florida pines and Colorado ozone
eombined. Never fails. Box $50.
! Rsod eAot nenedy Oos - Doseon Dlock
The representative., 1900-05-17

Shall money control this govern.
ment?" will. be the great issue il 1900,
Direct legislation would settle this ques-
tion and settle 1t right. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price 26 cents.
The representative., 1900-05-17

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Boston Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemen: One box Of Dead Shot il
worth barrel Of thompson Eve
Water. It cures all kinds OF sore ewes
JOHN GRIFFIN.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative., 1900-05-17
CQenar,a lnln~n

The Schultz Publishing Co. y~ite IN
that they have just issued a new edi-
ton OF Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story, Caesars Column" and that
the book in paper binding will retail
at Is cents, instead of 35 cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are COM
Ing in" writes Mr.. Schultz, ''the former
immense popularity Of the book seems
likely to revive. The Western News
Go. here alone has ordered $500 copie1. >
Address orders to the Missouri World.
Upon receipt Of rs cents in stamps or
silver the book will be sent postpaid
Missouri World.
The representative., 1900-05-17
Mr.. DonneIIy's Books.

we
: o
to aDpl
"RAGNAROF,"
AMERICAN PEOPLES MONEY" 1sc -
: ~oute ef aAle
Dlok
AAlrssss aaivA~ Ainnse,slis lGann.
The representative., 1900-05-17

...Content8....
LuzonDealed In
-. ' ~1 e4s,
thlppnes-Map group, ,11x14nc :
oun 11x14 inches showing
with r fs'
continent 21x14
~ wa
OF
scale with much detail
Kimberley esburg.
War in Man.
Dundee Colenso.e - ' '' -
iransv orange
Margnel Index. ' -
united SaesMap
da " $3.50 -
Mea Map World showing distances t
Puerto RicoS Cubs, and Hawai- in1aps rS'
Descriptive
sizes equal to thirty-sx n book
Seventeen Iustratons of fSouthA
Sent Postpaid address
The representative., 1900-05-17
Miss Donne|| VS. Poems


lnnne vo, edge . 1885,
POEMS sam. ,ra..
and t,le O
cents
cents
Al. with both. Ocents.
Prio>.
net
HYMNS SACRED HEART. andM scents
4 net,e cents.
to be 1. 4 Archst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
annheimer Bros.
On e..r Cook TabIe.

From the lsubk sEeTsts 81 &
Webb PUBLISHING COMPANY St Paul
The Key 10 4A8lgpstie siiz9slifg.p by Pref
J. H. Strasser, assisted BY DR.. Emile
Strasser. s..
American Book Company. Chicago-''A
General Physiology for High Schools. -
by M. l. Macy, J.. B., assisted by H.
". Norris, 4. NJ, Sl.1O; "A New Englis h
Grammar for Schools, by Thomas ~
Harvey, a. III; GO cents Grammar
School Aritkne tie by. A. r.. Hcrasbre0k
A NJ. Is cents; The Spanish Verb, >
by First lieut., Fe[er E. Traqb. First
Emitted Sfttss cavalry, 81. -
Chr les Austin Bates. New York
short Talks en- Advert:s ng, By ChaTlea
Austin Bates.
Confidential Publishing Company. New
York; BcyaH Enchantre SIS" by Leo
Charles Dessar.
Charles 4. Ker, & Co. Chicago THE
Emancipation Of the. Workers" by Ra-
phael Bu k s6e.
Macmillan & Co. New Ys9l lz-'D eclire
and Fail of the, Roman Empire Vol
VII, by Edward Gibbon, edited by J. b.
Bury, M, Ais III Poems. From; Shelly ard
Keats" safccted' and edifed by Sidney
Carleton NCwsCm. Z5c. >.1
Frederick A Stokes Company, New
Yorlz-"E Robert Orange by John Oliver
Hobbies. Sl.5G; Wounds in the RAIN" by
Stephen Crane. $1.50
DOdd Mead & Co.. New Yori1-'.The
SateleSS barrier" by Lucas Ma5et. Si.5D;
African Nig.hts Entertainment by A.
J. Dawson. S150 or<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
REVIEWS Of NEW BOOKS
SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS RE-
GENTLY PLACED IN THE HANDS
OF GoOKMEN
A STRONG DRAMATIC STORY
Eden PhiIlpOtts' E'LyIng PrOphets"-
ssTshe Bath Comedy, "a Good Book
for. Light Reading-Lit-
erary Notes.
"wonderful wizard of Or.


1.-THE Wonderful Wizard of o." by T..
Frank Baum, with pictures by w w.
DenSlow (the creators of Father
Goose; His Book. {. The George M Hill
company. Chicago and New York.
This book is In every way novel and
unique. In size it is about 9x7 inches
with ITS pages. The binding is of cloth
of peculiar light green, stamped with a
grotesaue design in dark green and red.
The pictures surpass anything of the kind
hitherto attempted. There are twenty
four full page Illustrations. inserts on
enamel paper, in many colors, and $50
text Ilustra tons printed in six different
colofs, in accordance with a color plan
set forth in the story. Mr. Denslow has
shown surprising fertility of invention,
and his pictures and decorations "set a
pace which will embarrass other artists
to follow. Some of the effects are de-
cidediy original and the color scheme
adds greatly to the book
The principal character in the '.Won-
derful Wizard is little girl named Do
rothy. VINO, with her dog Tooto, is car
fied by a cyclone from Kansas to the
strange and beautiful land of OF. Here
she decides to visit -tl1e Emerald City to
ask It's ruler. the Wonderful Wizard OF,
to send her back home again. On the
way she meets a ScarecEow who is in
search of brains, a Tin Woodman VINO
wishes a heart. and Cowardly Lion,
whose one desire is to possess courage.
The lite party encounters many dam
gers and marvellous adventures on the
way. but reach the Emerald City in
safety. their success being due to the
thouShtfulness Of the Scarecrow, the ten
der care of the Tin Woodman, and the
feariessness of the Cowardly Lion
The following extracts from the baok
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

is very lite doubt that his books will be
read and studied in the latter half OF the
twentieth century-will have liberties
which would be indiScretioYls if exercised
by his contemporaries. They can tel
much of the charm of the man, of his
PecuIar, shy personality, of mis- likes
and his disiikes, and in so telling can
oHer very interesting commentary that
VIII iIt in between the lines of his books
lonceEr1ng feorgiana," Sylvia Mrs
y alcoGer, Gabrielle, they will be per
mere are very few writer's of today
whose lives and works are so insepara-
ply interviewer. WHO in their books give
SO I,n much ! a. Of themselves; -From james
lett Maurice, in the October Boohnan.
The October number of McCiure's orens
with an article on THE Strategy of Ma
flonal Campaigns attractivefy Illus
frated by Jay Hambidge. The Fronts
piece, SLOWING Gov. Roosevelt and Sena
ter Hanna in conference at Republican
national headquarters, and the strikingiv
original portraits of Cleveland Blaine
t9Hay: Crokere, Bryan and others. lend
especial interest to this paper ON the
tactics of party managers in the presi-
GENITAL campaigns of the past twenty
I'VE years. Tfae author has been in the
brought very closely into contact with
the great. leaders In the battles which
he describes.
rhe title of the new book by the author
or The Cruise of the Cachaiot'' is to lie
The Men Of the Merchant Service In
this Mr.. Buien gives an account ef ths
life of the various officers and men
aboard ship. occupying positions from tIc.
nl9hest to the lowest, and on all classes
of craft. whether great transatlantic
liner, an ocean tram,s or a sailing vessel
lnterspersed are numerous anecdotes of
actual oct urrenoes at sea, all told IN afr
tulIen's fninitab.e way and giving the
book a spice aud interest even 70 those
that have no great curiosity as
to the work of captain. cock or engineer
The Men of the Merchant Service" Is
promised for early publica ton in book
form.
An interesting study of modern social
conditions as they affect tlle Jews In HE
I5mma Won in her novel. Heirs OF Yes
terday,a which will be published shortly
by A. c. McGiurs x Co. chicago. Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

and the subtle cunning by which she at
tanned her, position, are facts most en-
tertainingly told III this number. How
Does Ii Feel to Be Baked AIive?'' is the
title OF another article which answers
that question Stuart Robson continues
his delightful memoirs of fifty years OF
his busy life, and relates many amusing
anecdotes of well known people. Be
sides the kipIfnS story the magazine con-
tdiRS several very interesting short sto-
ries. the illustrations are particularly
good and plentiful
Outing for October viii interest every
body In "A Treason of Nature" Charles
g. -. Roberts enters into hunting from
the E1eOSe'S rather than tire hunters point
of view. depicting its defiant lerdship.
its passions. and its undoing. .sPoGHry
and Poultry Breeding in the United
States, by III. s. Babceck, viii be pos
tive revelation to the reader. The
Place CT the Automobile as a Sport Fac
tor, is the absorbing question OF the
day ''Coursing On Western Prairies,,
breathes the atmosphere of one of the
most popular sports Of the West s'The
Development of the American TFotter
Is naturally interesting IN connection
with the modern speedway development
Russia provides the long resident with
ample sport and Writ GerTare presents
of peculiar hunting methods. The shoot
Ing season makes The W0odcock and
His Ways and the sJacksnipe Out of
the North Of peculiar tfmeHness and
n1aHgned man-eating shark, and salts
factorily proves that Big Sharks as
Came provide mighty fund Of sport
Sport royal. too, for anglers is in Cup the
RistiSouche for Salmon With the
opening of the season Of that great game
-.Conege Football Twenty-Five years
Ago.. By a Princeton graduate of that
era will be an entertaining prelude
1t Is now apparent that amid all the
novels and studies of Kentucky life and
scenes, one of the most, il not the most,
picturesque portions of the state has
been neglected The northern section is
picturesque IN scenery, unique in char
aeter study. and full of historical asso-
elationS This land and this people have
remained uflknown to the readers of the
weird from the day of Daniel Boere r.
the present Suingtown On the PIKE >.
a new novel dealing with the. rlortIIa :,
part of Kentucky, should t}fe~sfrrssi a ~ =
Peal TO ali Kentuckisns, and to Y11vei
readers generally, as a study Of lie in :,
land of new and curious cnarn
Dodd. Mead & CO. have mad 10 most
pone the delivery of Marie Core.E's new
Fovef The Master Christian, = Ice num-
Der of advance orders having made II
impossible to deliver on the date first an
Eounced One hundred and fifty thou
sand copies was the total reached before
pEosicatlcnA in England and Anne. la
The critics Of the latter half cf the
twentieth century who will write ffleirs
estimates of fIr. Aliens Work-fer there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

years ago, and is said to have had sue
cessful sale in England. 1t is a strong
dramatic story of Newlyn, a Cornish
fishing village, with a colony of artists
The plot and particularly the tragic end
Ing of the young herofnes life recalls
Blanche Willis Towards story of
''Guenn." published nearly score Of
years ago.
Mr. PhfIlpotts. who Is at his best when
closest to Mother Nature expresses
exquisitely the beauty of the exer-chang
ing sea and sky, and of the wild noors
stretching inland where 'stfle gold OF the
gorse flames in many sudden sheet and
splash The characters of the book, the
London artists attracted to Newtyn by
the physical loneliness of the place, and
the simple fsher-folks, with their hard,
| religious views, are finely drawn. The
story is an absorbing study of human ma
ture,
John Barron, artist, is "a lonely sybar-
lite, with real love sfor nature and abb
solately primitive instincts with regard to
his fellow creatures" On a visit to
| Newlyn he sees Joan Tregenza and re-
| solves to stay and paint her. All other
artists have failed to get this girl for a
model. Her father is Michael Tregenza,
| owner Of his own fishing boat, and head
| Of the narrowest sect in the little town.
| Michael had no sympathy with sin, and
less with sinners. He found the devil in
most unexpected quarters and one of
them was in the brushes of the artists
But John Barron plans deliberately and
successfully to get Jean to pose for him
without the knowledge of her father
MlchaeFs frequent visiting trips and her
stepmother's Indifference to her move.
mentS made it easy for the girl to get
the time Barron wanted for his picture.
Jean was but a simple child. a beautiful,
primitive creature, and her hesitancy to
dlsobey her father was swept aside by
the sophfstries of the man Of the world
Barron began to learn her nature with
as little emotion as he had learned the
gGrse on the moors. He was wholly alb
sorbed in his work, and vowed to himself
that nothing should prevent him from
making this his masterpiece. If he could
wanted into Joan's face-the expression
which only comes from love and suffering
he would not spare her He did not
Mr.. Philipotts gives US a strong con-
siStent picture of the utter heartlessness
and seltishness OF Barron's nature as
step by step, he wins the love and conf
dence of Joan. The almost Inevitable
ending to such a story is beautified by
the hope and trust of the young girl She
had the faith which is bred of absolute
love
The other characters in the story are
not less strongly drawn than the princi-
pals Mr.. Pnil.potts' knowledge of hu-
man nature is true and keen, and "Ly-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

ed by Sidney Carleton Sewsom. Maern!I-
ian & CO.. New York. publishers
+ his volume is one OF the series OF
includes al the more Popular poems or
these two authors. The Selection IS full
enough TO allow of choice beng made
where the short time usually devoted 70.
literature in high school work makes 1T
impossible to read all the poems The in
trodtction is composed of short and COM
prehensive sketches of the lives and
works Of the poets. while Ee.pful notes at
the end of the book make clear all DIFF
ticilt passages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

spite of the assimilative powers Of lie
American republic, the Jews remain here
as in Europe and elsewhere, now as az
ways, "a peculiar people, the char
acteristies of the race are as active "a
ever, and in the attitude of Gentil&S
towards Jews there is too often taa
same display of ignorance and injustice
that has marked all past history.
Olive Garrett is the name of young
EngiishwoHan who has wr item some ar
tistic stories of life in St. Petersburg
which have received so much attention
at home as to lead to their publication
now III this country, the MeSSrS. HGuSh-
ton, M film Sc Co. announcing them for
publication on Sept. p. under the title
official and revolutionary life in the Rus
sian capital, and are distinguished by
sympathy with the reYoit.Hg people and
by the highest skill In their telling Thcre
are four of them; the story OF a woman
prisoner abused and then murdered by
the prison governor5 TIE story o. d
Swindling blind man enabled to maintain
his beggary by offic al protection; the
story Of a philosopher of revolution o ID
democracy who had outfived h s time;
and one Of Russo-English political life
told with subtle analysis of character
and motive
Timely. as usual, the October Atlantic
treats many pressing public questions,
both foreign and domestic. Ex-United
States Minister Angel deals with the
present crisis in China, and John Chris
tie writes about recent progress IL far
OFF New Zealand Kate H CIagiIorn
discusses Our Immigrants and Our
selves, Edward Stanwood argues f-se
Voting by Mall" and Dean Briggs has
Il trencha11t paper en- some .aOid Fash
toned Doubts about modern educators
ii methods. Canon RawBs1ey shows 40
startling extensions OF Greek history
covered by the recent Finding Of the
First Dynasty Kings" and J. Taylor
Wood tells of "fhe Capture of a Shaver
IN ante-beHun days. Referee" discuss
es rather grinlly .'The Seven lean
Years Of Western fsra,ng. The nHu-
Der offers charming stories and sketches
by Mrs. Foote, Mary T. Earle. Charles
WarTen and others; poetry by Mss
Brauch. Paul T. Dunbar, Julia G. r.
DcTr, and an unusually varied aud at
tJaetive Contributors Club.
Telephone i'0s fer stove repairsng-any
make american Stnye Repair W0tEs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
bgaSwEea sax Years and GssSssWess

/" have never written you how grateful I am to
you for your help IN securing good health and one
Of the sweetest, dearest thirteen pound girls that
ever came into home" writes hrs NJ. Vastine, of
647 South Liberty Street Galesburg, Ill "When 1
wrote you about my ailments was living in Rich
land, Iowa took SIX bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, four Of the Golden Medical
Discovery aud feurtyials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
. Pellets. Before had taken four bottles of the
Favorite Prescription was a new woman. I
cannot make pen describe my heartfelt gratitude,
SO will close by saying if any one disputes the value
OF Dr. Pierce's medicines | will be pleased to con
firm the tftthaof all + say If they will inclose
stamped envelope fer rspEy ''s : -
There is other medicine which can COMPARE
with DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as pre-
Parative for the trial of maternity 1t prevents or
cures morning sickness It tranquilizes the nerves.
encourages the appetite and causes the sleep to be
sound and refreshing With the strength of body
1t gives, come also strength and peace of mind.
There IS no shrinking from the coming ordeal, but
such feeling Of exuberant health that all anxiety
and fear are entirely banished. And this feeling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Col. Thomas Wentworth Higg nson has
selected frCm his numerous writings
those papers which he most values, and
these viii be grouped in a new Riverside
edition by Messrs. Houghton. MifT1in &
Co. This win contain seven volume s:
Cheerful Yesterdays" 'Contemporar-
les. Army Life III a Black Regiment ;,
'FWonaen and the Alphabet Studies in
Romance" Outdoor Studies and Poems"
and Studies in History and Let e-s. .
The books viii be brought out in hand
some style, ard besides the regular Riv-
erside edit on these will be a large paper
edition limited to two hundred sets in
very attractive form. The work will con-
tain three portraits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Suffered SIX Years.

i suffered six years with ovarian trouble writes
Mrs. g. Waite, Of Lakcyiew Post Officer Chicago
III, Sometimes | could hardly walk. and when
had to cough it felt though knife,was cutting
me.f My hands and feet were cold all the time. I
had such tired feeling and such poor appetite,
and when went to bed l slept only about two
hours at time. A friend advised me to use DR..
Pieree's medicines, for they had helped her; so I
got bottle of sFayorite Prescription and bv the
time | had used two bottles felt SO much better
that continued until I had taken eight bottles of
tFayorte Prescription and one of DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and now am go well
that my friends remark how we'll / am looking
can go to bed now and sleep till morning nv APP
petite is splendid and all that tired feeling has left
Ene. hope others will do as have done-iust give
DR.. Perces medicines fair trial. and they will be
saref'to derive much benefit, as / have. / am So
thankful to think / so well" 'eia@-1o .i.p =
Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol
neither opium, cocaine, any other narcotic Il
is purely vegetable preparation aud cannot dis
agree with the weakest constitution
Sick and aiIing women invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free All correspondence is held
in sacred confidence and all womanly condolences
are guarded by strict professional privacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
LITERARY NpTEs-

Rudyard KipliEg's new story Is the
principal feature of Everybody's Maya
zine fer October. "A Burgher OF the Free
Stats" portrayS the scenes Immediately
before AMI after the capture Of BiOem-
fontefa by the British, and the Old
Scotehn2an. who has been ,bnrgher Of
throws much Light on the true situa ton
in South Africa The story is full of wit
and word play so charmingiy character
istic Gf all kIplings short stories That
the dGwaSer empress of China was a
slave Is generally known, but the meth
DDS by which she mounted to the throne.