davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
ARTIST.

MRS. T. HERBERT TAYLOR desires a few pupils In china painting. Terms reasonable. Orders in china paint ing solicited. Firing a specially Studio, 525 North Seventh Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-20
DERMATOLOGIST.

MISS MOFFATT, DERMATOLOGIST, permanently removes wrinkles, frecK- les and plmples; also moles and su- perfiuous hair by electric needle. Mandcuring. BOG. Dennis b.,.lding, Room 1, over Boston Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-09
ZONE OrcINlrY.

J. n Ford went TO Detroit Thursday
Chas. Hutchins went to Mt. Pleasant
| Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VanWegen, on
Sunday last, boy.
Mrs. l.. Smith of Ithaca is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bivins.
Harry Jones left last Tuesday for Hot
Springs, Ark, on a business trip.
Look at the elegant line of trimmed
hats at Mrs. f. A. Bivins' this week. y
Mrs a. Alderman of Ionia visited Mr..
and Mrs. John w Durham over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Stevens sang in the Pres
byterian church in st. Louis last Sun
day evening.
You can save both money and health
by purchasing your warm capes, jackets,
furs, underwear, etc, at L. f. Pol
lasky's,
Come in and see the bargains we can
give you in trimmed hats from 81 90 mp.
also street hats and sailors at NJ. & J.
Lamborns.
Stop the leaks on the farm. Get a
Bicycle Swine Book and learn how TO do
it. Published by Wilmer Atkinson Co.,
Philadelphia.
j. B. Opdyke of Detroit spent Sunday
and the first of the week in Alma at the
home of his uncle,J. w. S. Opdyke. Mr.
Opdyke is a driver on one of the fire
engines in Detroit
Rev. n. 7. Hafer went to Delwin
Monday TO attend the funeral of his
thirteen ear-old nephew who was
accidentally shot the day before by
companion who was showing him his
gun.
One of the special features of Home
Art is furnishing new ana original de-
signs, and placing them within the reach
of the subscribers The colored studies
given with each number of the magazine
illustrate the proper coloring of special
and specific designs and are, therefore,
Immediately available for practical use.
The business man who waits for bust.
ness to revive up before he advertises
has got the wrong idea of advertising.
In the dull season the shrewd advertiser
makes a hustle to create business. Like
the owner of a water power, when the
water is low he repairs his dam to catch
the water when it does come. IL can't
do it, never accomplishes anything, but
"I'll try" generally makes stir that
causes a rustic even in the calmest time.
BY looking over the RECORD you'll find
number of the wide-awake "Tll try"
business houses making a bid for your
trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

| whether we shall abandon all the great
principles which have been the guides Of
this nation In the years that are past, and
take different and lower Ideals, or
whether we shall go on fulfilling the hign
mission of this greatest republic Of his
tory.
1t is a question that every citizen must
decide for himself. Citizenship in re-
public is terrible responsibility. In an
absolute monarchy, where the king thinks
for all and acts for all, and enjoys for all.
the citizen does not have much reSpon-
sibilty daughter and applause), but in a
republic, in q government made by the
people for themselves, in a land where
no one sdares or cares to wear a CROWN
citizenship is a responsibility, and no one
has a right to silence his judgment and
his conscience for fear that 1t will hurt
some man. or some party. for him to be
honest with himself. (Applause.)
A party is necessary but a party is a
means to an end not an end itself. A
man wears clothes to protect himself, and
when the clothes are worn out and full
of holes he throws them away and gets a
new suit A party is like a suit of
clothes, worn for a mans protection. and
when the party is worn out and ceases
party away and get a new party, laugh
ter and applause) / want to show that
the Republican party is full of holes, and
it is all worn out. (Applause.)
LINCOLN IN CONTRAST
I assume that every Republican here
revers the name of Abraham Lincoln.
(Applause.) If there is a Republican who,
does not revere the name Of Lincoln
know not by what means | can reach his
conscience or influence his conduct; but
if you revere the name of Lincoln want
you to contrast the principles of Lincoln
with modern Republicanism of today.
ask you to do it, not tonight but when
you retire to your home. and when you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

out between two gold standard countries
of the rst-class? Without financial In
dependencee this, nation cannot be. indie
pendent either In its foreign or its. do
nestle policy and yet the Repubitccass.
party is even now preparing to chain
America like captive to Europe's golden
chariot.
Those who studied the money question
in 1896 also foresaw that the retirement
of the greenbacks was part of the gold
standard plan. Many Republicans secuted
at the idea, and the president avoided any
mention of the matter in his letter of ac-
ceptance.
EXPAND OR CONTRACT.
But now the scheme is being unfold
ed and the financiers are to be empoW-
cred to expand or contract the currency
at their own will and for their own Pc
cuniary advantage. The policy of the
gold standard advocates Is developing
step by step, the big fish have .commenc-
ed to swallow up the little fish and the
small bankers will soon be praying for
deliverance from the rule of the large
banks, which flourish under the govern
ments favoritism.
Those who studied the trust question
in 1896 foresaw that an administration
placed in power by the aid of great mo-
nopolies could not be relied upon to de-
stroy the trusts, but many who could not
ing convinced by the rapid growth and
increased audacity of private monopo-
lies.
Any one who has read history or un
derstands human nature knows that one
race cannot cross an ocean and dominate
another race without keeping an army
ever present to hold the conquered race
in subsection, and yet the Republican lead
ers thought, or pretended to think, that
an imperial policy would be accepted by
the Filipinos with delight.
English rule in India is only tolerated
because 10000 British soldiers stand ready
to resist any attempt upon the part of
the natives to secure self-government.
England dares not send her India soldiers
to South Africa for fear of another Sepoy
mutiny. According to a book recently
published by an Englshman, there is not
an influential native paper supporting the
English policy in India, and the anti
British feeling is strongest among the
educated classes. Under colonial sys-
tenn the imperial government cannot safe
ly educate the subject, because his de-
sire for freedom increases with his in
tellectual development.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
BRYAN VOICES THE THREE ISSUES
MR.. BRYAN'S VIEWS.

There are new questions and the
Republican party Is wrong on the new
questions as it was on the old. This
is not strange. The mind Of man Is
consistent. l cannot be surprised that
a party which would take the monop-
olists' side of the trust question and
allow the American people to be
crushed and maltreated as they are
should prove to be neglectful Of the
rights of people who live in foreign
countries and who are not even q
their color.
"A political party, as well as
man. must do It's duty. 1t isn't pos
sible TO figure out what is popular,
and then do that The party must
stand for just principles, whether
they prove popular for the time being
or not While l believe thoroughly
in our success in 1900, yet, even If I
knew that 1 could never live to see
the success of our principles, l would
not change my attitude on a single
public question. / had rather be a
private citizen in a republic than en-
peror in an empire"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

rica have alarmed the same bankers, and
they are now fearing a panic unless Eng
5 hss ks gos sss f2T H9a +s y asS
volume of money. 1t will be drawn upon
US. The British troops are whipped N
panicky. The New York market is pan
icky because the Iondon market Is pan
icky. and cap money went yer up to lS $, per
how closely the gold standard knit us UP
with the troubles that beset other ma
tions. can see itcnow even if they did not
before. 81 -
lands triumph is so great that many of
them have silenced their sympathies for
a struggling republic and are hoping for
the extension ofltheauthority of a queen.
If such agitation results from war
between England and little republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
NOVEL PROCEEDING.
Divorced Wife Enjoined From Car
nishing Former Husband.

ATCHIsON, Kan, Jan. 1o-Judge Hook,
Of the United States district court for
Kansas, issued a restraining order pre-
venting Mrs Ermina c. Buffers from
garnisheeing the wages of her divorced
husband, John Buffers, for alimony.
Buffers married again, and set up a claim
that his wages could not be garnished
by his divorced wife for alimony, as he
needed all his salary for the maintenance
of his second family. The city court Of
Atchison released the punishment, hold
ing that Mrs. Buffers claim for alimony
was no different from an ordinary debt.
The district court held that the decree
for alimony was a higher obligation
than a debt, and did not come within the
exemption law. Judge Hook now up
Eol6s the city court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
MOSTLY WELCOMED.

German Training Ship Moltke at
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-The German
training ship Moltke arrived in port to-
day and was noisly greeted by the steam
craft in the harbor and by large crowd
of people who gathered on the levee, in
spite of the inclement weather. German
Consul Won Meizenberg, in full uniform,
visited the ship as soon as she had cast
anchor, and after welcoming Commander
Schroeder and his 400 men, explained to
them the character of the entertainment
that has been provided for them during
their stay in port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
DEPENDENT UPON CHARITY.
Cousin of Secretary Gage III and I'm
Want.

Cousin of Secretary Gage Ill and I'm
Want.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 1O.-WUliam M, Gage,
a cousin of the secretary of the treasury,
pennfless and depending upon charity for
medical attendance is dying at a board
ing house at All Michigan street this city.
He is a widower, and lost all of his prop
erty during the Civil war, while he was
living in the South He was for a time
prisoner of the Confederacy. A number
Of years ago he came to Toledo and has
been real estate broker. Three months
ago he became Ill and his money was
soon exhausted. His landlord has been
providing for him and tonight notified
Secretary Gage of his condition. The
dying mans only son went to the Klon-
dixie three years ago, and has not been
heard of since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
GRA1N-o! GRAIN-o!

Remember that namo when you want a
delicious, appetiSing, nourshing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by
Iii grocers and liked by all who have used
81. Grain-O is made OF pure grain, 1t aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t
is not stimuIant but @ health builder
and the children as we'll as the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about
package. Ask your grocer for Graiu-O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

DENVER, Col, Jan. 10.-The Illinois
Central is seeking an entrance into Dem
yer. Recently the Denver. Boulder q
Northern road was incorporated and So
built at once to the coal fields twenty
five miles west of Denver, but the track
age facilities 1t has obtained here are
far more extensive than the plans as CIV
en- out call for, and are almost in the
center of the business community Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
NOT PUNISHED.
Cartcaturist Who Published Cartoon
That Offended Britons.

PARIS. Jan. 10.-The manager and ar
fist of La Caricature, which published an
indecent cartoon representing President
Kruger having Queen Victoria over his
knees in the act of spanking her, were
tried today on the charge of outraging
public morals The court acquitted the
accused on the ground that in spite Of the
grossness of the satire it did not have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
LaMton Home Fund.

WASHINGTON, jan 10-About $1,000
was added to the Lawton fund today.
making the total subscriptions to date
s72, 1885, Al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
Illinois Central Reaching Out.

the obscene character which would JUS
tify the charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
TRUSTS, IMPERIALISM AND THE
MONEY QUESTION ARE THE
MOST PROMINENT
EXPOSITION HALL Is JiMMED
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE LISTEN
TO A FLOW OF IMPAssIoNED
ORAToRY
MONEY POWER IS ARRAIGNED

The Question of Expansion as Seen
From IL Democratic View Point
The Liberty That Is Deserved by
the Cubans Is Equally Deserved
by the More Intelligent Filipinos
-COnspiracy Against Producers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
A Dlnerent matter.

@Aiiry Saunders Is an awful smart
gal. said Mrs. Ahiiah Wilson, as she
folded her shawl ia its regular creases
on her return from the High Bridge
academy ~exercisesR Il must say iL if
she Is my hioee, that 1 coasidor she has
real talent. Her composition was jest
as smooth as II she'd wrote for the pa
pers all her days. Her ma set there jest
like bump on log an didn't appear
to know what was belH Ies,is = : =: :: ;sss. q.
"a been real disapp'intin' 10 'Miry. aft.
or the way she's worked over that conn
position"
"What was the subject Of her writin'Pa
inquired Mr.. Wilson,
alt was graduatin essay" J" answer.
ed his wife, fan il showed q good deal
o. thought in q I6-year-old gal Jest hn-
ishin' OF her schoolin' 1t was called
The Stern Duties of Life Upon Which
We Are About Enterin'.' That was the
caption of it, an the idee was we'll kerr
ricd out.
swell, now it's sing1ar how gals Is
made, ain't itpp inquired Mr.. Wilson.
"Now. / SHE never ne expected 70 hear
'Miry holdin' forth on Jest that sub
iect,
aWhy wouldn't I'd like to knowP"
demanded the gifted essayist's aunt.
aWell, z said MIR. Wilson, II some way
or mother didn't thiak 'Miry was just
puppared to tackle that subject For
! yist'day afternoon, whilst was over ia
her pas, 'Miry she lay in the hammock
readln' a paper novel, whilst her ua
did up the dinner dishes an All the rest
o. the work. But them, added Mr..
| Wilson. Il reckon compilations Is one
thing am kerryiu' out OF the idees that's
| in EN- is another thing. Rotstk's Coua-
paRia,l
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
SCHOOL LANDS ARE
TO Be EAppRAISED
State aad Board Al Pierre Decides
To increase the Revenue Iii
Several Counties
Prices cOssiOEREO TOO low
Gain hfanc in Past Years Isecelptg
I'hres Year Lcasns of I'iawed
Tsaets az Caslt ften-
sal % ne Made.

Pierre, s. ID, Ian. s.s-A the meet
ing 81 the state lands board in the
land commssioner's oiiice, il decided
upon reappraisement and sales 81
school lands in thc following eo,ui-
ties: Brown, Rrookings, Bon Hommet
Codington, Charles Mix, Day, Denel,
Davidson, Douglas Grant, Hamlin,
Hutchinson, Hanson, Kingsbury, Lin
coin, Lake, AeCook, McPherson, Min
nehalia Af0ody, Roberts, Sphinx, Tnr.
ner and Yonkton.
III plating the school and endow.
ment lands of ne state i has been
diseovsfed that there are oecasional
tracts OF land which were plowed q
number 81 v6arn ago. AMI which have
been cultivated more or less since The
time 81 admission of the state by the
residents in the vicinity of the tracts.
The board Instructed the land conn
mjssidner 10 make three year term
leases of the plowed tracts at q cash
renfal. when VIII be governed by the
rental value of the land to be planted
To crops.
FOR the calendar year, 1899, the
leases Of the common school lands
brought IN ! revenue Of $50,474.J7,
which is an increase Of S20,3s5.35 over
tie lease revenues for the preceding
year. Leases or endowment lands for
the last calendar year brought q rev
enue OF S7,lO5.i ~, an increase OF
$3,5l4.5O over the preceding year from
this source IA.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
a Lesson Il stad Poker.

"Tell yoH what. saish the passenger
In the slOucll hat aud buckskin Ssggin gs.
athis here country ain't what il used to
be. Why year before last made $500
one night down in Denver, In less thar
three hours.
aHow was thatPs inquired the nervous
passenger
Playing stud poker. drawled The ex-
gambler. eYou see he added. @itwas
Just this way: The luck was ali my
way. / couldn't lose If tried.
NNow there is something queer about
luck. can almost always tell the min-
nte get IN sight Of game whether
luck Is going 10 favor me or not IL
luck Is my way ] play for all I'm worth,
( IL lt isn't. then / quit, tlnless have too
much booze aboard Then 1 arm sure 10
buck against myself and Quit broke.
@But about this particular night.
Well the luck. us said before. was all
my way. Twice 4 held four aces, and
the lasttime I had three aees III Sight
and one down The rest all dropped
ont but one tenderfoot chap. He had
three Jacks mp and one down.
II knew the gaifew mine, of fconrsc,
but didn't want to scare him. SO esery
time he boosted the pot for % I just
h'isted 1t ST.. Finally he showed up $50
and pushed ont my pile.
aIIe said, YAu don't BLUFF me that
way, and pushed out his
aWell, and what then happeneags
asked the nervous one, with eager in
terest
"Oh, replied the other, carelessly, IL
ran acrass him ia pawn shop next
day. He had left his gold ticker in hia
room or I'D hadstllat too.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
-cnAprrR x.

For the next few days the sun iseonspicu'
Gus by its absence, AMI Jupiter Tonans,
with all his noisy train, Is abroad. There Is
nothing but rain everywhere and at all
hours, and certain chill accompanying IL
that makes one believe with aElia,o Is 1t
not?) that "a bad summer Is but winter
painted grean.o
The light Is dimmed, the winds sigh
heavily, all through these days, and on the
hills around, "the hooded clouds, like friars.
tell their beads in drops Ofrain."
But on Thursday evening 1t clears q little,
mot sufficiently to allow one To wander
happily through slrubbery or garden, but
enough TO auglir well Tor the morrow, when
the nuch-l0nged-for dance at the Barracks
Is due.
And, indeed, when Friday dawns ali ma
tRre Is glorious. Ger sea and land there
floAtsa brightness indescribable, with no
heck or flaw upon its beauty. In every nook
and glade and hollow is glad sunshine, and
a soft rushing breeze that bids the heart re-
ioee, and uplifts itselfin joyous praise to
the Great Power aboys who calls tho heav-
ems His Throne.
Blrs are singing upon every bough, to
give the day good-morrow,r and the small
slreanlets, swollen by past rainN are chant
Ing loud but soft harIuonies K. the water
pixies, AS tney dasl aaailons toward me
liver down below
M tears
Dim the sweet look that Nature wears"
but rather smile Is on leaf, and flower, and
waving bracken. And on Monica, too, as,
With glad eyes and ported lips she steps
lightly into the shadow OF the old porch at
Aloyne No sweeter presence ever honOred
IT, Leaning ngainst one of the pillars. she
stoops forward, and gazes almost gratefully
at the merry snnbeams, as they creep up IN
homage to her feet and then 90 swiftly back
again.
She il dressed to-day IN pale-blue batiste
gown that rivals IN hue the delicate azure
0f llA skies above her. Her large black hat
is 4 mass OF Spanish lace, her long gloves
are Of the same somber shade, and 10 are
her shoes, though relieved hy buckles With
that smileupon her lips, and the subdued
expectation In her eyes, she looks the per-
son 6cation of all that Is tender pure, and
lOyabie.
sAfe you ready2 asks Kit joining her
'slhe carriage Is coming round
Quite
II bit Your fan Mfftrd is that
ss4Ahl true; forgot II. II must be on my
table. I-----'
80, do not stir will getit foryou II
would be a shame 10 sand you on any eTrand
that might destroy your presegt pose, son
look 50 like cloud OF q thing out Of Kate
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
wANTINnIAN LANDS.
People Of Gregory County Desire
Iled AIen GO Sclnq quisII Soil

People Of Gregory County Desire
Iled AIan Go ISclirqulsIi Soil
hamberlain, S. D.. Jan. s.---The pen-
pie Of Gregory county nave nnder-
taken to secure the REIMBURSEMENT
from the Rosebud Indians OF that por-
tiun Of the Rosebud reservation lying
within Gregory county. The territory
in question comprises about eight
townships, and the land is said TO be
of especial value. Many of the Indians
have already been questioned In re-
gard 10 the matter, and all appear 20
be perfectly willing TO cede the land
If a reasonable price is agreed upon
AT the request of those actively at
work in the movement, Representative
Gamble has just introduced a bill In
congress providing that the secretary
of the interior be authorized 70 ap'
point commission 10 treat with the
Rosebud Indians for the land, aud
many northwestern congressman have
signified their willingness TO push the
bin along In every way in their pow.
er. II the movement succeeds Greg.
cry county will soon become one Of
the wealthiest and most populous
counties in the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
saVEp FROM LIE sEA.
A Norwegian steamer ResCucs an
American Crew.

"A Norwegian, steamer ResCucs an
American Crew.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan S.-The Nor
wegian steamship Themis, Captain
Anderson, from Cape Haiti, has ar
rived at Chester, having on board Cap
tain Kelsey, his wife and nine men,
comprising the crew Of the four- mast
ed schooner W. Wallace Ward of New
Haven, Conn, which was abandoned
on january 2 i'm latitude 80 degrees
Is minutes, longitude as degrees 35
minutes, lin a sinking condition, and
subsequently, was set on fire.
For three days this vessel had been
dashed about at the mercy of the ele-
inents, with seas continually flooding
II fore md aft III was leaking badly
and the pumps became choked.
Suffering untold hardships from eX-
posure to the elements, the captain
and his crew worked knee deep ia wa
ter trying to keep the vessel afloat,
while the shippers wife paced the
cabin floor almost bereft Of her senses.
III was expected that with every dive
the waterlcgged craft took It would
founder.
The Thernis hove in sight on Tues
day morning at daybreak. Captain
Anderson, upon coming near, realized
the condition and called for volunteers
TO man lifeboat to 60 To the rescue
of the wornout mariners Chief officer
.K, u. Lund and two seamen were
chosen from the volunteers and set on
in th life boat. Al heavy sen was run-
ming and ii took four hours to rescue
the eleven persons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-13
10 REPEAL BANKRUPTCY ACT.
Dolltvcr Thinks IL Has Been IL
Effect L0ng Enough.

Dalltvcr Thinks IL Has Been in
Effect Iiong Enough.
Washington, Jan. 8.--Already there
is o movement on foot TO repeal the
bankruptcy law. Representative Dol
liver, Of Iowa, has introduced bill
with this end i'm view, and he promises
TO push it with yigor. The lowan does
not represent anyone but himself in
the matter, but he believes action Of
this kind should be taken. When the
law was enacted there was consider
able objection to 1t, and 1t was only
By the hardest kind of work IL was
pushed through. In discussing the
measure introduced by him Repre-.
sentative Dolliver said:
"A bankruptcy law is intended TO
give the people of the country an OPP
portunity TO clear up old indebtedness
which is q burden upon them, and pre-
vents them from engaging in business
for fear of being swooped down upon
by their creditors and deprived Of
their earnings. This law has been In
effect long enough 20 serve that pur.
pose and if IL should remain on the
statute books for d longer period IL
would, In my Judgment, be premium
upon dishonesty. Tt would, in effect,
say to the gamblers Of the country:
Go ahead and indulge in all the wiltls
cat Speculations you desire, When you
go broke Uncle Sam stands Mt your
back and Is ready to wipe out all your
Indebtedness, lit would be an out,
rage to permit this lazy to remain in
effect any longer, and ! propose to do
all can TO have it repealed