davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
Mfritd.
Rapftabt. 26. Hop.

Tdp1taDt. 70. U00.
Gs 1T beridtet porb.n. baB in Ro>
bert5on cine aebeime Yeriammluns bon
9frifanbers itatts.funben bat. un6 baB
fid, piele berielben perpfli9teten, Die
Sude Der 8uren gu unterftuben, tpenn
Iis rusu aufaeforbsrt peroen piirben.
johannesburg. 26. Hop.
General Trsnh ianbte a.itsrn elm,
&rIrnn. buth &lippripersbers. Cine
Mbt6etluns BON etpa 40 9uren sog iiG
Surud. uls bic &olonM anrudte. Gs
purben nur einiss@ ranaten absefeuert.
Sine 8urenpotrouine beIudte 8ratpan
am Sonntas uno nabm ale pferbe nit
fia fort. Die Offisiere i'm Sauptquars
tier ia9en, ba6 IS fiir Slu6tlinge UNI
mO9li6 fein niroe, Dor Qblauf einls
ger Monate suridautommen.
Golumbia.
&insston, Samaica. 26. Nop.
l1nOatirle Na6rtc1ten BON Scion,
Columbia, beiasen. Oab elm She'll Der
SiaDt eulsbra bon elmer QbIbeilung
Snluraenten in Der porber9ebenoeE
Maht anasariffen fuurce. ssSn benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

8on ct. petersburg 1T folserbe, 25,
Nopembsr $40 Wlrss. betirte Sspsz
ide bier eingstroffen:
IS sebt in st. Petersburg fprtz
pabrsno bas 9erii9t, bab BET s3uItanb
Des Saiiers Nifolaus elm tritiidsr lit.
Gut unterriftete 2,ute babier err
tlaren, baB Die arantbeit pisl srDbHre
Sortf6ritte gemaGt, als bic Nerate
Des 3aren Dffentli4 suse6en. Glun
fur9tst iebt iebr einen tDotli9en Werz
louf Der Granf6sit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
9r. Mea,

Aussn', Sbrsn=, Naisns, 9ais., Ia.
tarrbalii9e nno nerbGie 2eioen.
yin Spejialiff BON natipna=
lem Nnfe.
Seiu6t profeiionen Die SauoiItGbte oes
N~oropetens. Nir0 iein i'm
Mercbants Sptel, ct. Slpub.
Wontag. Den rs. Nouember, 1900.
6rbin Sans, sauf Gentre, Jrsitas,
Den 8. NObember 1900.
Bonn II llbr PORN. bis abenbs 6 nbr.
Sur iiir einen Gag; fommt ie6s Monate
lang ale pier @o6eu.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
Am / 4 Protectionist

Am / a Protectionist?
Oh, lorry yes. Always was.
Must have II.
Am I an anti expanslonist?
Great Caesar no! No! Tell,
mo.
Is there any substantial fact
upon which | base my Silver
Republican faith?
Oh, yes, mus. be.
Where is it?
Well, now, well, really, now,
! can't just put my finger on it.
1t seems to have been mislaid.
I've been SO busy lately. Act
ually forgot all about it. But Pm
going to stick to my principles
my hope, mean. / really do
hope that something dreadful will
happen to somebody gold
bug. Not me, of course. / am
just getting out of the kinks my
self. Doing fine, by George!
But those Dubois and Bryan
prophecies. Confound it they
haven't hit within 5000 miles of
anything, and they were so pow
erful and comforting in 1896. I
hate to let go Of them, because if
I do, why, darn my buttons, I'll
be straight out Republican
again. Well, sometimes almost
can think / wish--I wish--but
there's the crime Of '73. Yes,
and there's Aguinaldo with Bry-
an in the same frame. The
bloody niggers-that is Bry--no
Ag. I am a Silver Republican
on--hope. Lordy!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
PURE DEMOCRATIC JOUR.
NALlSMs

The Boise Capital has given
another exhibition of its worth
and reliability. The Capital
prides itself ON being a pure
Democratic journal, we think it is
entitled to that distinction. A
short time ago a meeting of Re-
publicans and Silver Republicans
was held in Fremont county look
ing to reuniting Of the factions.
Commenting on the incident, the
Capital said: eLast week the
Silver Republicans of Fremont
county hit Mart Patrie solar
plexus blow. Called together by
him for the purpose of inducing
them to abandon their organiza-
ton and join the Hannaites in ac-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27

difference in The system Of water
distribution IN the two localities
4 accounts. for the difference in con-
ditioas. Our esteemed contem-
porary, the Rec0rd, will tell you
what we say is only "diarrhea
Of Wolds" and that what W : thitk
j. only a tpipe dream" FL E
Pecord's argument is very force
full and ifs style is very elegant.
1t never has a diarrhea. It is
naturally costive. It has to be
regularly physicked and never
moves without being well creased.
We should like to see the Pho
neer district a complete success
and if the people will be duly
careful in the selection of the di-
rectors, we believe it is going to
a success, and that in conse quence
there's going to be great and
permanent improvement in this
section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27

lars worth of business was stit1ed
in the last year. That one hun :
drel millions of Preserve is holding
in circulation, at par, about three
hundred millions of greenbacks,
50 it is actually doing 200 per cent
more work than it could do If
thrown into circulation. AS a
matter Of fact that one hundred
millions Of reserve is holding in
circulation at par about seven
hundred millions including silver
and greenbacks. We understan d
that this statement in respect to
silver is not technically true. but
it is practically so because the eff
feet of it is to make silver and
greenbacks everywhere ex-
changeable with gold. Take
away the reserve and greenbacks
would at once be degraded to
the "red dog and "wild cat''
class of money and it would not
be long before silver would drop
to its bullion value-5o cents on
the dollar. We are much obliged
to x, Y, Z & G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
DEMOCRATIC PLAN.

The Democrats have a plan
Tor the management of the Phil
ppIne question which is bubbling
over with Democratic statesman
ship. They say that the way to do
the business is 20 tell the Filipinos
that the United States first pro-
poses 10 restore order then, it is
going 10 maintain order until the
Fllpinos know enough to govern
themselves right, then twill give
them independence. The first
to restore order, is all
right. That is just what the Uni
ted States is trying to do. The
second proposition, to maintain
order, is a different thing. How
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
S. s. FooTE, MANAGER.

cordance with the plans of the
willy John Taylor Morrison, they,
on the contrary, as appears from
a reliable dispatch, repudiated
Mart'' etc. Then the CAPITAL
goes On to laud David Osborn as
a man who would never be guilty
of having anything to do with
such a movement. The point
made by the Capital is that Mart
Patrie himself instigated and call
ed the meeting and was rebuked
by Mr. Osborn for doing it.
Now, comes the sequel. Upon
having the Capitals article called
to his attention, Mr.. Osborn wrote
and published the following:
Editor Current.-Permit me
through your columns to inform
the writer of the article above.
that Mart Patrie had nothing what
ever to do with the calling of The
meeting referred in this article
published in the CAPITAL. lam
the individual who called that
meeting of the silver republicans,
and Mr.. Patrie knew no more Of
it than did the editor of the Cap
ttal, until | notified him of the
call, just the same as I did any
other county committeeman. /!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
SHORT LINE WORK.

1t would appear that the Ore
gon Short Line people are doing
all in their power to spread in
formation respecting the advant-
ages which this State offers to in
tending settlers. A recent arti-
Gle in the Salt Lake Tribune
says:
The Oregon Short Line has been and
Is still doing great work for Idaho In
sending broadcast over the land books,
pamphlets, photographs, fruits, leaflets
and folders. The counties of Idaho
have each been taken separately and
farmers all ever the country have been
deluged with descriptive matter. A
short time ago the company secured a
family from far away and "old. time"
Virginia to settle in one of the fertile
valleys of Idaho, and another family
has just decided to move from one of
the prettiest spots in Illinois to estab-
fish modern dairy in the northern
State. This year promises to see more
families to emigrate to Idaho than ever
before. Already is the passenger de-
partment at Salt Lake flooded with re-
quests for information, the seekers of
homes haillng from nearly every East.
cru State. Several big homeseekers'
excursions will be run this year, and
the Short Line will make every induce
ment to populate the vacant rich lands
of Idaho with class of the best Amer
lean citizens. Mr.. Burley is making a
fine record in this line.
When the people of this State
feel themselves succumbing to
anti-corporation sentiments, and
when the rage in them is to
smash capitalistic combinations of
every kind whatsoever, it will
soothe them to candidly consider
what the Oregon Short Line is
doing, what it has done and what
a desolate wilderness this country
would be without it. Railroads,
no doubt, are guilty of many bad
things. They often do run up
local tariffs to a very high pitch,
and it is well to occasionally
check that tendency. On the
other hand, they do an almost in
calculable amount of good, and
while we are condemning their
bad deeds, let us, in common JUS
tice, commend that which is
is praiseworthy. Let us be fair.
Speaking Of railroads, reminds US
that it has been decided to put on
a double service May I. The
additional train will be run from
Chicago to Portland. This will
give Caldwell four passenger and
mail trains every day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
PIONEER DISTRICT.

Elsewhere is published a call
for meetings to be held at Z o.
clock P. m, February 10, at dcsig-
mated places within the proposed
Pioneer irrigation district. The
idea is that meeting shall be held
in each division Of the district for
the purpose of naming the men to
be voted for as directors. Each
division, or precinct, will elect its
own director. 1t is important
that those meetings should be
well attended in order that none
shall be named as a candidate
who is for any reason unsuitable.
The people should be extremely
careful in the selection of a di-
rectory, because upon the char
acter and ability the members
will absolutely depend the SUI
cess of the district. There are
those who secretly hope and
openly proclaim that the district
will be failure. The Caldwell
Record, though it will make
hundred or two out of the organ
ization, is violently opposing it
and will no doubt be honestly de-
lighted to see it fail. The atti-
tude of that paper is extremely
unfortunate because it is a most
influential agent of discourage
ment. In undertakings of this
character all possible harmony is
highly desirable. The move
ment is towards the solution of a
Vexed question; it is entirely for
the public good; it is directly in
the interest of the permanent de-
velopment and Improvement of
this locality. 1t has about it
nothing to invite dissention among
honest men who have the courage
to face and solve the problems.
which go to the foundations of
prosperity and happiness. We
have given the present methods
OF water distribution fair trial.
They have proved unsuitable and
ilI-adapted. The lands lying I'M
der the canals owned by private
corporations and individuals who
have sought to make merchan-
disc of water, are lying idle. The
country round about is tagging. |
People in search OF homes will
not settle here. They prefer to
go where neither lord nor
Waterford is known. While the
Boise valley with the mildest eli
mate and best water supply in
the State. with plenty of good
soil, scarcely moves, the Snake |
river valley, way yonder, with a |
most rigorous climate and many |
natural obstacles, is forging to the
front, moving onward by leaps
and bounds. We believe that the /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
"a RAY OF LIGHT"

gold bug is playing tricks on our
local contemporary. Probably it
is Cooper. Under the caption,
"A Ray of Light" an slphabeti-
cal correspondent makes this as
sertion: GAS we have had a re-
serve fund of one hundred millions
of gold in the treasury lying
around doing nothing, the country
has been defrluded annually of
ten billion dollars worth of bust
ness that might have been trans
acted under wise management"
That statement is ostensibly put
forth as a clinching argument
against the gold standard, but the
writer must have known that it
had no application whatever to
the subject. 1t was, therefore,
clearly intended to give THE
TRIBUNE a nice opening, for
which our thanks are due. In
consequence of the hundred mill
ion reserve, says the correspon-
dent, ten billion dollars Of business
was not transacted that might have
been. Is it pertinent to inquire
whereIs the business would have
comes from2 Does anybody know
of any paying business which has
been stfled for lack of funds dur
ng the past three years? Has
any merchant been closed out be-
cause the volume OF his legitimate
business was too great for the
amount of cash in his locality?
Has anybody been so prosperous
that there was not enough money
in the country to measure his pros
perity? Has any man in this
country a permanent, profitable
business that he cannot turn into
cash? There are good many
burdened with Improbable bust
nesses which they cannot unload,
and these are they who are COM
planning about the scarcity of
money. If a man will load him
self up with lumber for which
there is no demand, or if he will
take on sage brush land for which
there is no water, or if he will
run a newspaper which nobody
wants to read, he is liable to think
there is not enough money on
which to do business. Well, there
possibly isn't enough money in
the world to induce people to buy
things they do not need; there is
not, there never will be and there
never can be money enough to
make profitable and Improbable
business. We do not mean that
one may not by judicious use of
capital make profitable an other
wise Improbable plant. For ex-
ample, the man with the news |
paper that nobody cares to read,
might hire an editor of first class
ability, a I'd Il us create a demand
for his paper. But you see that |
would amount to a different bust |
ness, because the paper would |
be offering that for which there
was a market. 1t is the quality |
OF the goods, not the quantity OF
money that makes business.
Goods buy money just as truly
as money buys goods, consequent
y quality is the essential thing in
both. But to return to that one
hundred millions reserve, on the
account OF which ten billion dol |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
SILVER REPUBLICAN CATE
Gl5lSM.

yer Republican,
Because Of the crime of'73.
What was the nature of that
crime7
I was told that the Congress of
the United States corruptly, sur
reptitiously and ignorantly demon
etized silver, and that President
Grant ignorantly signed the bill.
Was that true?
IN respect to the surreptitious
and ignorant part, No. About
the corruption, ! continue to doubt.
Did the act Of 1873, demone-
tie silver?
That is the doctrine.
Did not the act of 1873, upon
the request Of Western Senators
and Representatives, substitute
the Trads dollar Of 40 grains
for the dollar Of 41aH grains
which had gone out Of circulation!
I guess so.
Were there not nearly four
times as many Of those 42o
grain dollars coined from 1873 to
1873 as, in all the previous his
tory of the United States, had
been coinel Of 412H grain dol
lars?
Yes, | guess so.
Should l consider that demone-
tization?
That's the doctrine.
Have there not been abou: five
hundred millions of silver dollars
coined since 1878?
| guess so, ..
Shall | call that demonetiz alton
of silver?
That is The doctrine.
When did first realize that the
act Of 70 was a crime?
began to feel the effects Of it
acutely in 1893.
What political party was then
in power? .-.-- zs...
Oh, Democrat.
Did I ever before feel the same
as ] did in rs947
Oh, yes?
What party happened to be IN
power while l was thus afflict ID?
Oh, Democrat.
What party always does hap
pen to be in power when times
get tough7 -t..-
Oh, Democrat-always Demo-
Graf. .......
How did l feel in 1902 -.
Blue! Blu. AMI mad.
Why?
Because of the crime of '73-
Did believe then what Mr. |
Dubois and Mr.. Bryan told me?
Yes, lord, yes, every word.
Did they tell me what would
happen if IS TO failed?
You bet.
What did they say wouk hap
pear
They said times woul6 go on
getting tougher and tougher; that
prices would go lower and over;
that there would be idlene,s and
want and misery in ever int reas-
ing quantity. Bryan said there
was no bottom to the hell into
which we would be plunged and
the deeper into it we got the hell
er it would be.
Did I believe that7
OF course. 1t was easy.
Did these predictions come
true?
We'll, not altogether.
Did they come true in anv par
ticulafs
Not that anybody really knows
about, but | hope somebody will
hn a l1r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-27
simply make this statement in
justice to Mr.. Patrie.
Respectfully,
-. D. OSBORN.

1t is proper to remark that this
circumstance is a fair example OF
the methods that are being pur-
sued by the Democratic journals
of the State to bolster up a rapid
ly declining cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Indiana Notes.

Benjamin s. Bell, trustee of Oregon
township. in Starke county, was killed by
a de,lorned bull Monday.
s.. r. Altman has resigned the city at
TORI eyship of Lebanon, and c. NJ. Brownell
has been elected to the position.
Booker 7. Washington. Of Tuskegee (Ala.)
Industrial Institute. will deliver an address
at South Bend on Friday. Aug. 8.
The Sunday school convention and dis
trict conference of the Evansville district,
A. NJ. E. Church. is being held at Terre
Haute.
The mayor of Peru has issued an order
declaring that the ordinance against fire.
works. ETC., will be rigidly enforced On the
Fourth of July.
Miss Helen Kackley, daughter of former
Postmaster ]. f. Kackley, of Vincennes,
will be the floral queen of the elk Fourth
of July flower carnival.
Alexandria Canton. No. So, Fatriarchs
Militant. /. o. o. F., is planning for a great
Fourth Of July celebration. A prize of $500
has been offered for the best drilled canton.
Samuel Cox. living near Russellville, tried
to pass a forged check at the Central Ma
tional Bank in Greencastle, but was de-
tected and arrested. The check purported
to have been drawn by the brother of the
president of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
ON THE SHERIFF'S LIST
NAMES OF EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR
AND MR.. CHARLES FINLEY.
Wanted as Witnesses I'm the Trial at
Georgetown-Capt. John Powers
Released i'm Harlan County.

FRANKFORT. KY. June 27.-The de-
Tense in the case of Henry Youtsey and
other defendants. whose trials on the
charge of completely in the assassination
OF William Goebel will be called at George
town July 3. have filed with Sheriff Suter
a list of many witnesses who are wanted
to testify in the trials. Among those for
whom subpoenas hav been issued at the
Instance of the defense are former Cover
nor William S. Taylor and ex-Secrstary OF
State Charles Finley, now at Indianapolis.
The issuance of this process brings up
the unique question of whether a witness
can be extradited and whether the defense.
under the circumstances, would be entitled
to a continuance on account of their abb
sence. All of the witnesses who testified at
the application of w. II. Culton for bail
recently were recognized and put under
bond TO appear as witnesses at George
town in July, but Sheriff Suter has so far
been unable to serve ~subpoenas on several
of the most important among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
DEGREES CONFERRED.
Prominent Men by Harvard
University.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June H.-At the
commencement exercises at Harvard to-
day the honorary degree of Ii. d. was
conferred on Sir Julian Pauncefote. British
ambassador TO the United States; William
Henry WEIGH. professor of pathology. Johns
Hopkins University, and Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. president Of the University of
California.
Dispatches from Boston printed in the To-
cal evening papers last night said: "Har-
ward to-day conferred the degree of Ii. ID.
on Hugh III. Hanna, of indianapolis. in
recognition of his services to the country
in bringing about the enactment of the
gold standard law and educating the public
TO truer notions of currency <hd finance.
Mr.. Hanna was not apprised of what was
In store for him In the way OF a degree.
having merely been invited by President
Eliot TO be present at the commencement
exercises In order that the university
might recognize his public services"
At the alumni banquet this afternoon
President Hadley read z statement dealing
with the b~ieeutennial planas &C follows;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

THE amount of moneys Internationally
subscribed for the bicentennial building
fund is $500, 600. The amount already used
for the purchase of land and other neces-
sary expenses Is $250,000. The amount avail
able for building contracts is s250.0oo. Con-
ditional pledges have been made for $780,
600. The plans which have been approved
contemplate two connecting buildings. the
Memorial Hall. seating three thousand. and
the memorial vestibule. and the University
Hall. which will be used as a dining hall for
the student of all departments of the uni
versity. The estimated cost for the whole.
on architects plans, is $4,000. The corpor-
alton are Of opinion that the University
Hall is needed for practical and constant
use and have voted TO proceed with the
erection of the b~icentennfal buildings and
to let at once the contracts for University
Hall" The contract for University Hall
has been awarded, the cost of the build.
ing to be about $300,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
DOUBTERS


II there is any doubt about making brain
power by the use of certain food. the
doubter should make the following expert
ment:
Helen Frances Huntington. of Gaines
Vile. Ca. says: Just a word Of commens
dation concerning Grape-Nuts, which }
nave found to be the most wholesome,
nourishing and appetizing food that haA
ever com to my knowledge.
II am not a dyspeptic. but being con-
stantly engaged in severe brain work Z
found that / did not thrive on ordinary
diet; even a moderate dinner dulled my
brain so as 10 be practically incapable
of critical work. 1 tried meat juice. pep-
tonoids. the w meal system Of light
breakfast and no supper. which brought
on nervous depletion and sleeplessness. so
1 resorted TO one and another of the vari-
Gus health foods. which all seemed alike
tasteiess and valueless as a brain food.
until quite by chance I had a dish OF
Grape-Nuts food served as dessert. | liked
IL so well that / began 10 use IL daily. for
supper four teaspOonfuls in a saucer of
hot milk. eaten before IL dissolves 10 mush.
mess.
This point should be al.
after a certain time, evaporation seems 10
effect the sweet nutty flavor Of the food
as In the case OF certain hne-iavored fruits
The result in my case was simply as
tonishing. I had no desire whatever fol
sweet pastry. meats. or In fact anything
else; and my brain was as clear and ac
tive at night as on awaking from a Tonga
refreshing sleep.
THE peculiar advantage about Grape
Nuts food is that IL supplies the nutritiy}S
qualities OF a varied diet without the b46
results of heavy eating. l cheerfully r3o~
ommend its use 10 all brain vorkeY0./ ~
not as an exclusive diet. certainly Cor (fh~
last meal Of the day. 1 alWSy6 tal<e Il
with ne when travelfng. which oaV0 =