davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
NEW YORK SUN SHOTS.
Bryans running mate.-Boston AZ

Bryan's running mate.-Boston Ad-
vertiser.
That must be Aguinaldo.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun calmly tells his pa
per that while the Democrats are
somewhat divided on the question OF
expansion, they are a unit as to i'm
perialism." AS imperialism is only an
anti-expansion synonym of expansion,
this correspondent must be classified
as the maddest wag that mad March
blows upon.
Pressure on Bryan that may induce
him to attend the national convention.
st. Louis Republic.
Pressure" is good. Probably his
speech of acceptance and delirium is
already in hot storage.
General Jim Weaver Of Iowa, once a
candidate for President, and still a
Populist Of fame, is justly grieved be-
cause he has been represented as urg-
ing Colonel Bryan to abandon and be
tray" silver. II had supposed" he
says plaintively, that no one would
have accused me of abandoning the
principles for which / have stood dur
ing the last quarter of century. NC
good and true man would have accused
him so. No well-informed student OF
the life and public services of General
Jim Weaver would have believed him
guilty of an attempt to 'deyiate into
sense"
Hoke Smith quits politics.
Exchange.
When was the Hon. Hoke Smith in
politics?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
PROSPERITY HITS BRYANISM.

The democratic Baltimore Sun re-
marks that 1T is not meant for I'M
Kindness to say that 10 cent cotton
demolishes the best argument Mr..
Bryan ever had for silver imitation"
That paper further remarks that cot
ton planters can now see that low
priced silver does not necessarily mean
w-priced-cotton, and 1t adds rather
cruelty that "Popucrats told us we
should never get above &c cotton so
long as we had the gold standard" Yet
Just at the time that the gold stand
ard gets placed explicitly and speci-
hcally in the statutes cotton has gone
up to higher prices than have been
ouched for many years.
This is one of the ways in which
'osperity hits Organism. Through
t the canvass of 1896 Bryan was raw
y through the highways and byways
1.-THE United States that wheat. corn
econ and all the other important
AFRICAN products would be reduced
"a rice far below their level at that
Inn il the republicans should carry
.he ountry. The republicans carried
tne puntry by a large majority, and
not ely did none of those articles go
uoWnn price, but almost all of them
aaVan'd Immediately, and all the rest
ol incl advanced afterward. Prices
Oh mostf the important articles raised
oy the american farmer or planter
nave goh UP 40 or so per cent since
organs 0fat four years ago, and
some of tfsa have gone up nearly 100
per cent
A comparison of the market prices
today with thse which prevailed at
the time of the3ryanite reign of finan-
cial terror In te summer of 1896 will
tell story OF he American farmers
and other produers which will make
hundreds of thousnds of votes for the
republican party It's year. The farm
er gets more none, for what he has to
sell and the laboretin all pursuits gets
more wages. The otton planters are
not the only person who have been
benefited by the property which re-
publican success in lac brought to the
country. Workers d all sorts are
sharers in the good ines. All these
facts will be brought OF by the repub-
lican newspapers and lump speakers
In the coming canvass The forthcom-
Ing campaign of education will be u
revelation to the American people of
the courage and sanity otthe republic
an party and will undoubtedly bring
more decided republican triumph
than the one which wasgained four
years ago.-St. Louis Gloe Democrat.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
BRYAN OUT OF TOUCH WITH THE
SOUTH.

Bryan has evidently made a mistake
IL he thinks that his anti-imperialism
harmonizes with the prevailing Dem
ocratic sentiment of the South. The
rapid development of the industries of
the South has indeed made the most
influential business men of that section
enthusiastic for expansion, and their
feeling was voiced by Chief Justice
Snodgrass, Tennessee, in his speech at
a banquet at Chattanooga, Tenn, on
niversary, when he fashioned the DOL
ly Warden" platform at Lincoln. Snod-
grass said:
The retention of the Philippine ISL
ands is practically settled. There will
doubt of our retaining them.
To succeed we must present living,
aggressive issues, not dead negatives of
objection.
We (the Democracy have gone be-
fore the people biennially and preached
relief by professions in favor of tin
kering with the tariff and amending
the Ten Commandments.
Let us offer them something broad
and hopeful, the addition of great ter
ritory, the freedom of great body of
people, the extension Of our trade and
the upbuilding of all business.
Let us go before them to show that
we will soon cause every fragrant
breeze that blows over these distant
islands of the Pacific to be laden with
the hum of American industries, the
music of American civilization and the
shouts of American freedom.
Let us teach the world new lesson
in natural enlargement, prosperity and
power for the advancement of human
| liberty.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
SHARPSHOOTING.
= /. . . /. /. .

Dom Paul has made a showing with
''the farmer in politics far beyond any
thing our own populists ever contain
plated. Washington Star.
O.
The New York World wants to know
if Mr.. Mckinley is inevitable. He may
not be inevitable exactly, but he Is
mighty imminent.-Chicago Journal.
o.
Consul Macrum has found that the
real error lay, not In the opening of
his mail, but in the opening of his
mouth.-Denver Republican.
Statesmen frequently change their
minds, but Senator Beverage is the
first one on record to hold joint de-
bate with himself during the one ses-
sion of congress.-Chicago Record.
Mr.. Erving Winslow is more firmly
convinced than ever that the Tagals
are fit for self-government, now that
they have cut off the head of an Am
erican soldier-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Chattanooga is the center Of manu-
featuring activity" says the Cincinna-
Il Enquirer. The Mckinley smoke
stack doesn't lie even for the benefft
of Southern Democratic leaders.
o.
Democrats look in vain for Puerto
Rican echo in the April elections. The
people are satisfied that congress is do
ing what is right and generous in look
ing after the future of the island.-St.
Iouis Globe-Democrat.
In the meantime, the able Democrat
ic editors are welcome to whatever
Macrums of comfort they think they
have gathered from certain incident
now practically closed. -Chicago Tri-
bune.
Mr.. Bryan is incurably shallow and
pretentious. He hastily excogitated
last fall "sure cure for trust evils
and still presses 1t upon the public. But
he can no more tell now than he could
then whether 1t will pass muster In
the courts or be acceptable to the legis-
latures OF three-fourths Of the state
Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
nrrTJGREW AND AGUINALDO.

som q recent speech by Senator Tel
~ in the United States senate.)
The senator was strongly opposed to
...erting IN the Congressional Record
Iss statements of Aguinaldo with ref
srence to the outbreak OF the rebellion,
.sseause these statements had been
.royen false and malicious.
~ do not have the great admiration
,or this insurgent chief, as he is
allied" said Mr.. Teller, that some of
our associates have. His history. so
sar as | have been able to learn It,,
aoes not indicate to me that he has
sucb great interest in the rights of
me masses of the Filipinos as some OF
our friends think. The kind of gov
srnment he organized there was not
sucb as to make me rate him with
George Washington or any Of the great
,oyers of liberty and law, or the great
statesmen of the world. He had a gov
ernment such as we could not endure,
and such as no people who have an
aspration for freedom would ever have
endured for any considerable length OF
time We were COM
RELIED by the condition of affairs when
the war with Spain was over to keep
our army there for a time at least.
Does anybody suppose that IL we had
Immediately withdrawn from Manila,
Apuinaldo would have been the chief
Of those islands today? Mr.. President,
there would have been European flag
flying there. Those islands would
have been the prey Of all Europe, and
one nation or another, either with the
consent of the other or without, would
be dominating those islands at this
hour. / believe we are
under obligations to the world to
maintain peace there, and, IL necessary,
10 conquer peace by war. l think We
would deserve the contempt OF man
kind il we withdrew our army before
we had established order and a condi-
ton that would protect not only the
Filipinos, but the strangers who dwell
at Manila and in other parts OF that
country"
From speech by Senator Hawley on
the same occasion.)
THE senator from South Dakota
does not, like fair-minded man, pro-
pose to publish with the Aguinaldo
statement the letter of Admiral Dew
ey, because that would stamp Agui-
naldo as liar, which we know he is.
The senator's friend is liar, an en-
bezzler, a thoroughgoing scoundrel.
The senator stands here now, and Ag-
Uinaldo doubtless so considers him, his
particular friend, and Aguinaldo will
take good care to publish the senator S
(Pettigrew's) remarks among all his
sp-called constituents and among his
troops, and yet the senator from South
Dakota poses as friend of this coun-
try"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
SfO1,a0h
Troubles
In Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, dull headache, sleepless.
ness, poor appetite.
No matter how careful you are about
eating, everything you take into your
stomach turns sour, causes distress,
pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms = signals OF distress mean
They are the cries of the stomach for
help 1t is being overwsrked. 1t needs
the peculiar tonic qualities and diges-
tive strength to be found only in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
FACTS AS TO PUERTO RICO.

(From a speech in the United States
senate by Senator Depew of New
York, on April 2, 1900
Now, as to the charge that it will
stifle the industries of Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rican coffee, representing five
Fights of her product and of her labor,
will come In free; Puerto Rican sugar
and tobacco will come into our ports
in competition with the sugar and to-
bacco of Cuba. Puerto Rican sugar
and tobacco, when the Dingley tariff
applied equally to both of them, found
ready and remunerative market in
this country. Under the operations of
this bill, by which full tariff duties are
paid by all others and only Is per cent
of them by Puerto Ricans, the Cuban
sugar man will pay in Dingley tariff
duties $160 for every 100 pounds, while
the Puerto Rican sugar man will make
the same profit with an addition, on ac-
count of the concession of IS per cent
to him of S1.36 on every 100 pounds.
This will practically give the control
lers of the sugar product of Puerto Ri
co a return of from so to 80 per cent
on their investment. Precisely the
same conditions and precisely the
same excess of profit will be the good
fortune of the Puerto Rican tobacco
dealer under this concession of IS per
cent from the Dingley tariff as against
his Cuban competitor. There can be
but one result of this concession of So
per cent to Puerto Rico as against Gu
ba, and that is an enormous stimulus.
on account of the enormous profit, to
hot nd fnh
auctions in the island of Puerto Rico.
Under this bill this tariff lasts only
two years, and may be ended by the
Puerto Rican legislature at any time.
It is tentative measure; 1t wholly for
the benefit of the people of Puerto Ri
co; it's proceeds are used for no other
purpose than to improve their condi-
tons and enlarge their opportunities.
Congress is always in session, and two
years will be- an object lesson In the
experiment of caring for and governing
the Puerto Cleans.
(From recent letter by Speaker Hen
derson.)
There are large quantities Of tobacco
and sugar in Puerto Rico, bought up
by trusts and syndicates. They want to
get that into the United States free of
any duty, and when once in, of course,
1t will sell in the markets at the same
rates as tobacco and sugar which have
to pay full tariff rates, thus giving
hundreds of thousands of dollars profit
to the syndicates, etc. The trusts and
syndicates are fighting the bill, and l
have given you the reason why. There
has not been, nor is there now, to my
knowledge any lobby here working for
the Puerto Rican bill, bit these syn
dictates and the Goldfish interests of
New England and other interests, iu-
Guiding the flour interests, are all try
ing to get into Puerto Rico without
paying the Is per cent duty on their
products, as proposed in the bill. While
under the Dingley law tax of ST. to
illustrate, is imposed upon certain
article, under the house bill it would
only pay Is cents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

OF the money ,,ctopus-howl his dis.
cordant discomfort at the starry skies.
The coyote was the primitive Populist
and original bowler of Nebraska. But
he persisted from the earth. He could
not fatten on discomfort. The politi-
clans who initiate the coyote will like
ly vanish from sight and like him only
be remembered as nuisance. Ster-
ling Morton's Conservative.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
HOODS
$aE.Sapa rtxa

The best stomach and blood remedies
known to the medical profession are
combined 1.-THE medicine. and thousands
of grateful letters telling its cures prove
it to be the greatest medicine for all
stomach troubles ever yet discovered.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Glad She's SIN AI,xe.

us 1t true that Mrs. Dragger reads
such exhaustive club paperst"
Exhaustive? or course, nobody ever
says anything, but when she gets
through every woman in the club
Dreathes as if she had crawled through
n tunnel a mile long. indianapolis
Journal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Perhap. the shethen Could.

Mr.. Stubb (reading)-The sermon Of
the returned missionary struck chord
in every heart, and many society
women gave in their diamonds for the
heather.
Mrs. Stubb-They might just as well
have paste diamonds, John. The
heather could never tell the difference.
Chicago News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
The secrets of Planet. Revealed.

The telescope which is now in process
of construction is expected to bring
the moon within miles eyesight Of
this world, and to reveal the secrets Of
the planets. 1t may cause as great a
change in the worlds thought as Hos
letters Stomach Bitters does to suffer
ers from dyspepsia, constipation, liver
or kidney troubles.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
THE CHIEF OBJECtIoN.

The chief objection Of free trade
with Puerto Rico Is the Dehocratic in
tention to use 1t as preceent and an
entering wedge to iDnuencea like pol
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Papa Knew.

Johnny-What is bore, papa?
Papa bore is a person who tells
you so much about himself that you
get no chance to tell him anything
about yourself.-Baltimore American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
(, c'f IN tn, thheqsaaa n

% in the s'FIS Fan !. n
use Uneas,lDe. s''t
the r heb Blosasi's,s,I
y says. aTta u
! seen zen, that thbs s NJ
light" 'eih, III
WI with Great \
3r rll Is. Ac as's|
.he fighting eSs'asI
lacked them XIV \,
pulsed With |,ss
subsequently aas ,,,'
n una It is said Sbss
ling lnng northwarii
'ofa Roberts.
eo,,. The war On.
following disn wv
na'ed yesterdavv'
he enemy's may
bee, been chee eSs
grounded ul but
r holding out WI
V cd to to their ASST
OFT OF the troops
Perfection,
by Beers.
The Times has d.
lne,rrss!berg, datss,
getti's force N,
pme thousands \
: two two pom,pon \
e e,; Monday morn
My withstood !.
ay and again 4,
Tuesday nly and D },
continuous she1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
; STRIKE.

n ent f0f
The situation
graphers on ths
VS. an improve.
e railroad. Pas /
Thursday and
2 ran from one
wed YESTERDAY 4
ut but sllghtly /
; and freight
move. The \
: claim the sit.
anged; that Il |
en- other than /!
the 0. r. 7.
q continue IN. /
|mpany treats /
ANIMATION has
700 to be used
he president,
money trans.
tiers to points
ident Powell
thought of
ascent.
Ga, Corona.
s.. operators
firing agents
ed and run
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
q uitting.

10. - Tele.
to walk out
f the South
lie are out
that all but
led. The In
en- may jet
Gals claim
interfered
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
| nj.

special to
on says:
he United
and dis
on which
in Costa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
| an.

+ Virginia
btion to be
dominate q
IS In every
ulle to the
p received
Eention at
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

~.
Nowak
this city
milling a
n out Of
|thods In
transac-
Evening star., 1900-11-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

OWNER HAVING SECURED GOVERNMENT PO-
sition will sell his home in southern Virginia;
farm contains 176 acres; good dwelling Ensured
for =. 500 good fencing and plenty fruit tenant
iAnse. 2 SAasna. stable, etc. scua1eaAelt to
eEhunehes, 8eb0o1a, afMen- lAnd xAlanaAds. 10 a
quick purchaser. only q so0o. Ataress O. A.
RHODES. <o6 Albany st. Ne. HoaoSts
Evening star., 1900-11-13

NV; x cash; go on price or 1876 amount In
vested.
no2-tf D. d. THOMPSON, 1885 NV.
Evening star., 1900-11-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT PHONE 2417.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1927 Riggs I'll. 1lr.. % 1901 store q. 90
zoos NJ. store. .35 so 922 1st st NV, 6r 80
l43l X NV IT,. 20 SO 1870 "a Kramer ne 8. so
THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate On,cer.
au22-tf
Evening star., 1900-11-13

FOR RENT
' ITO G. orb. eel. mi. 5000
1884 ], sr. b, eel, mi. 1850
1917 2sth, b. Or, b,
eel, fur. 1870
Clev'd Park. Or. b,
eel, mi. .35. 90
2sU3 q, Or, b. mi 80. so
Bl'ksmith shop, alley,
1919, LAM ,lge ot.3o. 90
1906 kingman, 6r,b,
eel, mi ...........25.J0
1909 s. Grab. mi. ...25. so
Hyattsville, Or. eel 20. 90
To- 18th, ,fit.5 .5r, b. mi . % SO
2l1s Pa ay, fiat 4r. b. 16. 81
Si6 26th, Or. stabIe.IS so
FURNISHED.
1880 f. 1Sr. ab. $500. 90
ROOMS.
4S2-4s6 La ay. office
rooms. $40 and 1900
SEE LIST IN TON
Evening star., 1900-11-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-FOR EXCHANGE-WE WILL. TRADE
q new Groom, located NV, valued at $4,000
free and clear. for larger house, not over
FOR ExcHANGE-o lots. one or more new
S-story brick houses. NV; price. each. $4,000;
''is For ExcHANGE-A new corner house NV,
yalued at $1,000 Tor $1'eoo house; Will pay
FOR ExcHASGE-w can trade a new house
on Columbia Heights. valued at $1,000 for q
5ds' FoR E&oHANGE@we sSass ING; We offer business prop
srty on +; {; valued at $4,000, for dwelling
EoR E8eHASaEH% sas sSSS.e trade ae-rsen house
FOR EXGH&NGErhe SG nsr equity Hser in four 2sory
houses Just completed; lovely rooms and bath
5000; rent rent for @ s25; will take building lots.
over $4,000, u new house NV, valued at $10,-
FOR EXCHANGE The equity. in three Groom
houses valued at ss.o will also give cash for
si noicS equity sroHB HTssf rhTRFAx 2HHsf 500 ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-WILI TRADE eO-FT. FRONT,
unincumbered 1 near 1th and 7 NV; value $4,000;
1skf SsSe seSi1ss unlncumbered lot on
FoR aSa yeiGe desirable lots. small
trust trust; l. will U,s gIys cash ~ o.,
FOR EXCHANGE -1eo-ACRE FARM IN MARY
land. In Anne Arundel Co.; In fine condition;
THE R;osss MsiIcH1Hs REAL ESTATE TAI - LOAN CO..
FOR EXCHANGE-OR sALE-A HANDSOME
house on New Hampshire ave. near st. NV.
% feet front: will exchange equity for smaller
Apply EARLY 81 laMPToS. els 14th st. NV.
no1O-Tt
FOR EXCHANGE-AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST
In Dumbarton Heights. Mass. ave. extended, for
houses or lots; golden opportunity; bridge to be
built, Mass. ave. graded &C.; will be exchanged
at q low figure.
Apply EARLY & HAMPTON. e1b 14th st. NV.
noi0-7t
FOR EXCHANGED NICE 3-sTORY AND GEL
lar pressbrick house near Lincoln Park subject
to trust $1,000. SO; will exchange for lots or
Apply EIRLY & LAMPToN, e15 14th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGED MOST EXCELLENT FARM,
PAT acres. adjoining Rockville. Md, for houses or
lots in Washington, D; g; great opportunity for
no1O-7t 615 14th ct. NV.
FOR ExCHANGE-OR sALE-A FIRST CLASS
ONCE building rented for S16s month, to most de-
houses. Apply EARLY 4 LAMPToN.
no10-7t 6l6 14th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-ORIGINALL LOT IN n W. SEC.
tion, containing 10000 feet ground for small
rented property; objection to alley property
Address SPANGLER, Star oflce. nolOsts
FOR EXCHANGE-3-STORY AND EASEMENT
brick dwelling, 1895 11th ST. n.w.; lot 10 91oO;
house newly papered and painted, and contains
. large rooms. hall room and bath. with open
plumbing; it has stationary washstands large
closets. storm windows and every convenience;
price, IS, 500, subject to trust of 50, 900.
no103t r. E. BRADLEY, 1908 F.
Evening star., 1900-11-13
FOR SALE-HGtJSES.

FOR sALE-Now IS THE TfNME-pRopERTY Is
bound to advance: pick this apIand make 81 900
Modern 9-room brick. ne. rented at S25 20: sold
few years ago for 5000 my price, S., 100;
easy terms. E. HAYES Kaufman. $40 '.F''
st. NV. L nn1O-3t
Evening star., 1900-11-13

FOR SALE
stories; rooms; concrete cellar; furnace heat
porcelain tub. Price. 900.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY.
no1O-3t 916 st NV
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-07-11
Against
James !. Borders, defendant.


AT this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, w, X. Chandler, and files his
petition and affidavit, alleging, among other
things, that defendant, James /. Borders is not
resident Of the State OF Missouri.
Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in
vacation, that said defendant be notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced a
suit against him in this court; the object and
general nature Of the petition filed is the en-
forcemen Of the lien OF the State upon the
real property in the petition described, situat-
ed in said county, viz:
Tract No. l, southwest quarter, section 9,
township s32, range 9 east, containing 100
acres.
Tract No 2, southeast quarter and south
half of the northeast quarter and the south
half of lot one (I) and two (2)ofthe northwest
quarter section 10, township 32, rangee east,
containing 100 acres.
Tract No. 3, the west half OF the southwest
quarter, and southwest quarter of the north
west Quarter and part OF the southeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter, OF section 20, town
ship 32, range 9 east, containing I26 acres.
And that unless the said James |. Borders be
and appear at this court at the next term there
OF, to be begun and holden at the courthouse,
in the town OF Marble Hill, in said county,
on the second Monday ofSeptember next, and
on nor before the third day of said term il the
term shall so long continue, and if not, then
on Or before the last day oil said term--answer
or plead TO the petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed and judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that copy here
Of be published, according 10 law, in the
Marble Hill Press.
SAM ]. McMINN, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record,
Witness my hand and the seal Of the Circuit
~ court Of Bollinger county, this OH,
IS. day of June, 1870.
~ SAM j. MCMINN, Circuit Clerk.
By ChAs. 0. HOBBS, Deputy.