davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
ltmSere 6femtIiebrn SbuleH.

Die rSmaba Set", etne meDloe'
fannie liberal. republlfanilbe .3eirung.
madt in Sesus ami uniere offentlthen
Sdulen uno bic 9eituna oerlelben be
.a9tensmsrtbe @eildnonille. Die ries
fisen Summeu-io bsiBt IS IN Dem
betreifenoen Mrtitel - uel1e eifor
berli9 iino. oas Oftentli4e S9ullp'
item aufredt su erbalten, lino BEN
Steusrsablsr cine Gait. unO In Den
meiitsn Stdoten lit bas Eroblem oer
Ginihrdntuna ein brinsenoes. Die:
Ie immerpadienoe 9alt ruff bic &ri=
tit berpor, mel9e iib auf bic Ses
bauptuns %srinoet. baB oas Serbdlt=
nib Der Soften per S9aler nit Der
Ssrmsbruns Der SsuOlteruns widit.
Su isosm geibiitliben unternehmen
lit IS &sssl. oaB oas SerbdltniR Der
Soften nbninmt. uie lid oas 0elddit
.rlusitert. Sn Der 0eituns Der Stu
len lit pieis Mesel UNI Iettbrt worosn
@nitatt OaB lib Die Soften per StIl
Ter perrin9erten, babeu tie ltb per-
mebrt, uno Sene, welhe ote Suroe
traaen. rufsn laut I'M grlettterun9.
Sie 8rititsn ridten lib bauptidblid
8esen Die unn0lbisen SteueruaSen,
nit pelhen oas seruObnli6e Sdnl=
fpitem beibuert miro. Oas Tlslide
miro benz :SierlideH geopiert. Bon
elmer So9ihule miro msbr @elo per
f9tunsen, ais erforoerlib udre, nm
orti ODER pier Stulen aufreht gu er
balten, Die lth Den Glemsntariddern
piometeu. Die meiittn &ritifer be-
baupten, baB Die ,Srible bieler Nus
laaen melt oauon entiernt iino, gu be-
frisolssn.
Die ,8l ibinston Yoit" belpri6t
bas Sbema in dbnli9er @siie. Sle
fast unter Nnoersm: IS lit unm0Ss
lid. in Der @erurtbeiluns Der Sbors
belt. Gueloiisfeit uno Shdolidteit
einiaer. 1,antte unieres 0fftnttiden
S9ulipitems gu uiel su iasen. uns
ter benz Oruds bes GbrseiSes p~rofel=
{ionellsr gr,ieber bat bas Sreii9ul:
Spitem iih nett iber Die @ren,en oes
g~eftanbss, suten urtbeils uno Der
rebisn Nnerfennuns Der Eftidt bes
Staaiss benz gin;'lnen aesenioer CT
rpsite,t unb iid auf bas 8ebiet bes
6piteriihen e,ltredt. Bon uuierem
Sreiihulipitem fam man nit @abr=
beit iasen. oaB IS niat einmal Die
&edtie,tisuna fir iid bot, ein paar
besinitiste S9iler auf Soften Der
9islsn bin uouitdnois 81 uuterri6z
ten. Charitable lit, oaB es Niemans
ben uouitduois unterridtet.
Mnitait Dol uniere 0ffentliden Sdu-
len-io fdbrt Die e,itssnannte .3eituns
fort-idbrlid cine sroBe Nnsabl jun
ger Wdnner uno Erauen %enilaiien, bic
in ben 9lem'ntarfd9srn felt uno ba
Der fir iolde weitsre intoleftuelle
Gntpideluna porbereitet iino. mie lie
ibnen ibre Wiltel. 8sidmat. 8ele.
senbeilen uno Sorliebe bsSebrunls:
psrtb uuo erreidbar nader. entlalisn
iie sroBe 3ublen u%nmiiisnber iunaer
2eute. welhe nid:s wllien, mas lie
pratiiid usrruertben f0nnen, uno mel
DIE in e aus ,ehn Sdlen n'6t sas
sep6bnli6ite 9lulloienit gramen be-
ftebcn f0nnten Wir geben o~enient
scA gltern. welde lib nidt in suten
SsrmOsensperbdltniiien befiuoen, gu
%beoenten. bob ibre &inoer wirtli9 Die
Spfer oisler bstldgens;u :rtben .3u=
itdnoe ltno. Die &inoer Der Gsihen
fOnnen ben S6aoen sntmaden. Die
&inoer Der Nrmen betommen Ielten Ell:
ne speite 9ele9enbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Treibeit.

Gin @ort unierer i3eit, un6 sruar
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Emily eating huge quantities Of ice
cream to steady her nerves. But Tom
my was hopelessly outplayed. Five
love, 40-15; the ball flew from Sor-
rell's racket into the corner where
Tommy was not, and the game was
over. The duelists approached and
were given oatmeal water to drink. In
the general conversation that followed
Tommy seemed depressed, but Sorrell's
spirits were high. He had a noisy, self
assertive manner at times which Jared
on me excessively. .s-.= ssss8#..
After dinner as I sat smoking in
the garden, Emily came to me, holding
her hands behind her. ii
(Which hand will you have?" she
inquired, dropping me little courtesy.
"Run away!'' replied; 81 am dis
appointed with you.''<s ~. >sS.
She held out her left hand, and 1
saw the flash of diamonds. j, 4 !.
''H'm!" L grunted, ssSorrell seems to
have made very certain Of the mat
ter = III 5.5.l .9.5.. "a ss .5 pa
Emily knelt beside me and stroked
my nose: ....> stzsN.*. .s.
1T isn't Sorrell, you silly old thing!''
But began in great astonish-.
ment. z s Szsss is 8
It's Tommy, Of course!"
But Sorrell had the six games!"
# Eyes" said Emily.
And after she had kissed me three
times. she added, softly; shut Tommy
had the love, you know 8 5.
Which fter all, wasa most excellent
reason. Chicago Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

rhEY. TWO.

They are left alone in the dear old home,
6$ Aftes so many years
When the house was full OF frolic and fun,
s.- OF childish laughter and tears. ssz.3 L /:
Nhey are left alone they two--once more!
Il Beginning lift over again,
Just as they did IN the days Of yore. IS
5s Before they were nine or ten.
And the tablets set for two these days;
The children went one .hyone, Isl u :S4s
$Awaysfr home on thsh sways.sss
w hen the childhood days were done stS
How healthily hungry they used to be!
What romping they used to do! 4.
And mother weeping can hardly see
II TO set the table for two.
They used to gather around the flreqas I.
While some one would read aloud,
But whether at study or work or play,
3 Twas, q loving and merry crowd.
And now they are two that gather there,
AT evening to read or sew.
And itsseems almost too much to bear
& When they think of the long ago. u, Ss ~
1 All. we'll! ah. well! 'tis the way Of the
world! ss %&t%
& Children stay but little while. 5sz.
And then into other scenes are whirled,
Where other homes beguile. 3*:#s3s
But It matters not how far they roam,
Their hearts are fond and true. 3s.
And there's never home like the dear old
f., home, Sa isSST r. p -
& Where the table is set for two. z...gset
Mrs. Frank A. Breck. in Youths Conn
panlon. .St ne :iS fsSts 545.st5 4.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
SACRIFICED HIMSELF. d


5 It was not in Germany alone that the
conduct of the late Elihu b.. Wash
5burne, of Illinois, 81 pro ting foreign.
ers II Paris during the Esiege and the
reign Of the commune awakened grati-3
tude and praise. The sub Jet 7of almost
every European nation had reason fsr5
thanks that he displa such herois.n
AZ q time Of grave peril. Prince Biz
7mnrck, some time before his death, re-
lated to q Corresponds what he had
done toward sreco mixing Wash.
Sburne's services to5 his fe How country
men. Az the American ambassador Z
he said, had protected the Germans
IN Paris during the French war we
wanted toI present him will testi-
.monial. Therefore, IL had q grand Gross.
sof the Order of the Iron Crown made.
sof q more costly patti teIn' than had prob
ably ever been msnu1act before
The bril- liant alone cost !, 900 frie drichsss
dor, but before the emp peror confsrredF
upon him tools the precantion tosE
Eas ,e would accep orde
received 8 reply that 10 would have toS
to the ton u IS he
would not Be u owed svear g. kss
this yvaa not na1cl 4, nv illzing M Kept
the order fol. some and q1iiired
by What other means could show
oulr atitude In reply hs 4 that
~ should siitS to al Am rtist for
port I "a Il son
Ettl,eS alta count nd alIeMed.
rs h hins
iIyenl nefica real4 4ood
III s. hrsepor
slIIIlI Z
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
A BITE IN TIE DARK.


y young man whose work keeps him
downtown until the early morning hours
usually reaches home with sharp appetite.
His mother, an ,indulgent woman. too. puts
little lunch where he can get It, but this
frequently fails to satisfy him. His wise
parent knows this and she saves the larder
from wholesale onslaught by locking
things up, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
s. Now, if there is one thing in particular
that this youth dotes upon It is Jelly. But
Jelly is an article of food that takes time
and skill in its preparation, and if the lady
lett her Jelly jars at his disposal-well, there
would be none to dispose Of after q few
mornings. So the jelly u locked up the
tightest of all. 1.E5@t -
The other morning the youth let himself
into the house just as the gray streaks of
dawn were cross-barring the eastern sky.
There was milk and bread awaiting him,
out his soul craved for jelly. He determined
to hunt for some Taking slice Of bread and
knife he stole down cellar and Searched the
fruit shelves. What happiness! BE dimly
made made out the The outlines ~ Of jelly jar: Was
there any Jelly il it? He dipped in his knife
and felt the soft and quivering mass What
joke or. this usually careful mother. She
had actually forgotten to turn the key on
this treasure.
He drew out generous quantity and
carefully spread it on the bread. He had to
DO it largely by guesswork, because the eel
lar was almost totally dark. When the
spreading was done he smacked his lips
tightly and took generous bite.
No, it wasn't Jelly. It was soft soap.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

shingles for roof of main building and
veranda roof. American glass through
out. Georgia pine finish. Art glass in
transoms of the twoslarge front win
dows. Porcelain-lined sink in kitchen.
Composition carving in apex Of front
gable and aon freize board of veranda.
Pate glass panel in front door, Down
spouts, CUTTERS and flashing to be done
with galvanized iron. !. Interior finished
in hard oil. Exterior of house painted
two coats, finishing color to suit&own-
er. All doors to be fve-cross panels.
The veranda is very large and is de-
sirable for a suburban home. The
foundation is Of rubblestone. The
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
LITTLE oNsENsE.

1T Is not The flower-pot sthat q smakes
the blosso Ra ms Horn ~
Words are bloss ans. and i ..alsS |. 8, 8.
the fru hicapo Daily News.
T,anf,, q dp q ..1,,1 :.
youa piece st M ind one 3 St these days
If you're not care ful. Board ers...I
guess I can stand Sc ST it isn't any big
ger than the piece of pie you rave nj. !,
Buffalo Express. szlz:
High Honors.-sasA nd Won say Seven
Pines was an 4ideal place for q battle,
colon ?,, eyes san. 1 ch n;;,c4 az seven
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

The sheathing boards should be nailed
to each stud with tenpenny or at least
eightpenny nails. .s ..<'.
In the case of dry goods box we
have horizontal boarding, and it makes
a strong box, but if this box were 20
times it's size and its interior lined
with studding. We would have an en-
tirely different propositions; and it can
be readily seen that the diagonal board
ing. forming the braces as it does en-
tirely around the box, would add very
materially to it's, strength when fast
ened to each of its interior supports
and at the corners. This illustration
is used to make more clear the princi.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

basement is divided of into furnace
room. coal bins, fruit room, etc. The
hardware, mal1tel and art glass are Of
e neat design. @5s. B.
The following IS q brief note on the:
way OF inc. .osing home: 4.
q all mort thern states il is sunwise 10
build 9 house wi tho,lt she al hing ii first.
with at tleastcommon board S, The best
job is obtained by using dressed and
.mntched (tongued and grooved) 6-inchS
boarding laid dag gonally upon the
walls Of the bull ding There is no
question but that makes the house
little sitter, giving, as It does, lateral
braces al around. It { has also this adj
vantage that when matched lumber isl
3nsed Il FORMS y solid lrfaces and the
shrinking ofs the lumber does not in.
any way weaken Il. II In the case Of
lateral boarding there isInot ing what.
ever 10 hold, when the boards shrink,
sas they surely vii !, except the mailing.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
ORIENTAL. DIPLOMACY.
r Carrying Through O Good
; Joke.

IT was at the time of the exhibition in
1857. A Japanese embassy went to Paris
to, treat for three free ports in France, in
return Tor which England was to have three
IN Japan; The negotiations proved short
and amiable, says London King.
choose afterward."
The minister of foreign affairs selected
Yokohama, Yeddo and Hang Yang. :"
The embassy made no objection; they
simply smiled and went on their way.
:, Some time afterward Japan sent word
that the three ports mentioned were agreed
to, and in return Japan desired Havre, Mar
seilles and Southampton. .00.
This last named gave the French officials
hts; They never laughed SO much before,
and certainly never since. Southampton .
French port! No, it was too good. Gently,
but unmistakably, they explained the sit
uation.
"Why, Southampton is in England" they
~ "We know that" came the cool response,
"but then Hang Y Yang is in Corea.''
Whereupon the French officials collapsed.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Ar ART / /! IN Ar C,HIIEC CTlyR
Designed and Written Especially for Thi. Paper

i -
This elevation shows very neatly
u designed residence, which con-
tains nine rooms and can sbeserected for
S2;2OO upon q stone found ton. The
sizes and arrangements Of rooms are
made plain by the floor plans. A special
feature is that every room except the
kitchen and small chamber has a bay
window. The height Of the first story
ts 9K4 feet; second story, feet; base
ment, Z feet. The fireplace is in the
sitting-room, so that the kitchen can
be supplied with hue. ..t 's.f. ...i.
AL chambers have large closets. The
floors are double, having felt paper be-
tween them. tS:,s zs -s.s s* ssss.
AL siding is narrow finch o. G. The
plastering is :two-coat work. Cedar
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Business Opportunities on the line of the
Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois. Iowa.
ings in growing towns for all kinds Of bust
ness and for manufacturing. Our list in
cludes locations forf Blacksmiths, Doctors,
Dressmakers, Furniture, Grain and Live
Stock Buyers, General Merchandise, Hard
ware, Harness, Tailors, Cold Storage,
Creameries and Canning Factories. Write
fully in regard to your requirements so that
we may advise, you intelligently,. Address
Col Endicott Big, St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Slit : fresh cigar, ana walked back
Itosthe house, Sitting IL the garden,
some two hours later, Lady Emily
joined me. Tommy, she told me, was
putting the boat away ssS.ss
fas'I wonder n you will ever to
be sensible ?'' she remarked, sinking
into q chair at my side. n
y am getting very Old, z I replied,
Ishudd dering. ss 81
oh, you are bald, I KNOW said Em-
| lily, with cruel bluntness, but why did
you give me that letter and behave SO
tfooliahly before Tommy 2''
81 did it for the best. !. Thought that
that he would thin e q {
Poor fel1ow!" she said, gently. II
suppose you can't help it, yet it seems
Incredible. Why she continued - you
drove him to desperation and he's pro
posed !" VI n. ss5 ss,s... /.
Forgive mel" implored. II sup
pose you refused him 2"
Why should you suppose so?" EN-
ily asked, with some asperity. II
You told me you would u
"Well, ! haven't-not definitely.
have promised to give him an answer
the end of the, week" .s...s
e And presently she added, softly:
Hes awfully nice, you know" ssss
After all, a girl manages these things
better for herself. All went smoothly
for three days. I ished; Emily and
Tommy well, I cannot say exactly
what they did. I did not seeshuch
Of them. ,. .s5 z.5 y !. "a.
But: On Thursday morning Emily
came to me with a letter in her hand
and CONSERVATION in her face.
"Johnny,'' she said, rsorrell siasea
ling down. .l ssz I5...ss s .Ss5s5s S8s5sSS
I whistled. & g*yss zgs yss :sHss
tss:"It's awful" said Emily
! 4 The situation is certainly critical -
Ut asked him to wait asmonth for
my answer, and it's up on Saturday
"And Tommy?"
"He's up on Saturday, too"
'You have a couple of days in which
to make your decision" =
On the, Saturday afternoon she de-
cided the matter in manner eminent
ly characteristic of her sex. She$told
me that the two suitors would do
battle for her hand in the tennis court
The arrangement was not made verb
ally, she explained, but-well, they
knew. And there, in the intense heat
of the July sun, these two unfortu-
mates ran about the lawn, lodging and
hitting, and making themselves scar
let, dripping, and unpleasant to the
eye. Ny sister and watched them
from under the cool shade Of the trees,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets.

TO nearly all points in the United States
on sale at all ticket Offices Of the Chicago
Great Western Railway on the first and
third Tuesdays Of October, November and
December, at the very low homeseekers'
rate Of one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets good for return within 2l
days from date of sale. Persons contem-
plating trip will save money by calling on
any Great Western Agent and obtaining
detail information regarding the home
seekers. rates, or addressing r. H. Lord,
G.. P. & T. A., ll3 Adams ST., Chicago.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Personally Conducted Tours To Californio
In Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars

Via Chicago Great Western R'y to Kan
sas City, and Santa Fe Route to Los An
geles and Southern California. Only line
having new Pullman Tourist Sleepers
equipped with wide vestibules, steam heat
and gas light. One of these new Sleepers
leaves st. Paul at 8 10 a. m. every Monday,
and Southern California, reaching Los An
geles the following Friday morning. These
tours are personally conducted by an ex-
perienced official who accompanies the
train to its destination. The cars are we'll
equipped for a long journey and are as COM
Portable as the standard sleepers, while the
price for double berth is only Six Dollars.
Full information furnished by any Great
Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, General
Agent Passenger Department, 5th & Robert
Streets, St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
81 The Rect Sugar m duatry.

g HEX SM8AFsI Indu1tFy.9.s
Beet sugar industry IS on4thes IN
crease. The farther mort ID one can get
above the othermal line 81 So the,
better the result The conlli itions 81.
North Dakota val the sugar regions
3of Cali and l1tah, the former
having on an ayerag one hour more
sunshine 4 day and olei ghts thai
Athe. two latter 81 ties. The consump-
ttiion 81 sugar .5ig,reat that the beet
sslgar industry has had little effect
ON the growth of the cane product ors
the import from Homo lulu
ss aon of alnonI1s wort d bout
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Feminine Charity.

He-Miss Antique, I understand, comes
of q very old family.
She-Yes; one can see the family trait in
her very clearly. ...-
"What trait do you refer to-"
''Old age. Chicago Evening News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Up-tO-Date Enternrise.

M MT: :, oldham-oh, I dop't know that I
pave much to complain of in business way;
Mrs. Oldham won't do, John. If
you, want to be successful business man
to-day you must strive to hold as much as
possible of everybody else's. Richmond Dis
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
y ~ = : ~ ! = : ~
: "a LOVE SET !
<<<<<&%$<<%<<<<<<<%<<%$<%%%


ing at their fnery mirrored in its
depths, as if they would never tire
of admiring themselves in their beau
tiful summer clothing. This is Lady
Emily's description of the scene. !
was busy fishing. There seemed NO
one in the world but ourselves and the
flies. =
Where is Tommy this morning?''
I inquired, rescuing my hook from the
interior of misguided fish. Emily
emerged from a parasol, behind which
she had retreated during the opera
ton. She said reminded her of Nero
on such occasions. Ill., E
II have sent him into the village to
do some shopping for me- she. ex-
planned. ~: -.
whistle- SOFTLY.
A'Three miles in the heat! Great is
the power of love-" %.-' 's+-r%"*
II am a little worried about him."
said Emily. g <<Es
Ia "Oh, he'll be all right. Ice applied
to the, head works wonders I re-
Z marked, cheerfully. >.,5s~. ,.: VI. -:
.'It's not that; but-but believe he
is going to, propose"
II should not think so," I said, ju-
.dicially. ellis feelings when he re-
turns from the village, very hot and
tired, will be rather those of hatred
.of the tyrant who sent him on such
"a journey" "
81 shall mix him some good oatmeal
water
4 "And add insult to injury
i A.He says he, likes it" '&~''-.'.
''Then probably he will propose.
Matters seem to have gone far"
5 .sBut it will upset everything if he:
tdoes,,' said Emily, plaintively. RS
-.Why?" inquired. -. y. !
n ~:Because-it's impossible of course.
and he'll 60 away, and shall be
without anyone to-to-fetch things
from the village tie. ~. Il ...Ss
"Shall I awaken the echoes of the
past?" said ], presently. 60 &],ss. IS +.
I began to count the echoes on my
fingers. Charlie Musgrave! Lord
Hartley!" !"-and so on, until I began
again at my thumb. Then Emily in
terfered. ...st- a.. z.s ..5 i .#cfl *
ss You dare!" she said, III. i. .s*%
For a time q neighboring cuckoo
monopolized the conversation.
Then Emily said: There's Tom
my. y y
A white figure was crossing bridge
q little way higher up the3river. There
was a WEAKNESS in his gait that went
to my heart, and seemed to feel in
myself the torture Of thirst that must
possess him. @ 81 Et
you are going to meet him ?" I in
qnired, seeing Emily rise. 1s.
es, 4 she replied, giving herself
that wonderful B little shake with
which a woman can Danish all disor-
der from her attire. .Ss
Returning home in the cool Of the
q evening, I observed q letter lying on
1 the table addressed to Emily in q
4 hand unmistakably masculine. was
u Informed tnat she was out, also. that
Mrs. Boyton was out. I drew my con-
illusions, and, knowing the favorite
hauln1ts Of my sister, took the letter
I and went out in quest Of them. i
found them sitting together. under
4 the trees, watching the fish rising at
the flies. Az least, that is what they
said they were doing. 5ss
81 hope j am not intruding,'' & said /.
Il 535 tsOh, no! = said Emily a
Certainly notvery pleased lovely
evening -warmi'' i'' NUT tered Tommy,
u inarticulately. s..
3t5sssI fancie he was not n1Iifa sa.;nCaraa
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Bese.. That en Il. te th y Hiv.

Rees 4 That geRt 81 ste the IIive. AZ.
ss In each beehive are . numbe of
nursing bees, who do not 50 out "a
gather honey but look after the. egRa
and young. and q certain number are
.llways told son Is Yentilat hive.
!These stand close u The entrance an
IN strongly Withs their gIiines CHI.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14
Some Observations in the North
ern Land OF Promise by
Editor BaldersOn.
AT THE RAILROAD GATEWAY
Two Transcontnental Lines Likely to Seek
the Water Grades Past the Nez
Psr,s City.

II NAV he said that the traveller who
enters the Lewiston valley by way OF the
river feels, long before the buildings OF
tie pioneer dity loom up III the distance,
that he is iourncying toward an enchant-
ell land. The trip up the river from RI
paria prepares one for most anything that
NAV be discovered after he shall have
entered the portals Of Nez Perez. If a
second Garden of Eden had been prepared
for the delight of man, no finer gateway
to its beautiful bowers could have been
devised. At this season the trip is par
ticularily beautiful and restful. After
the dust and noise of the ride on the
railway, it is an unalloyed pleasure to
board the steamer and glide up the
stream. On either hand the hills rise
from 1000 to 1000 feet. They are covered
with vegetation wherever plants can find
soil in which to take root. Generally
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14

brow? When did that become demo
cratic doctrine? Never.
You say, "The resolution introduced
hv Senator Heitfeld of Idaho, III the
national popuist convention at Sioux
Falls concerning the Occur d Alene STU
alton opeus an issue that the democratic
marty is going to have to meet with man
illness and decision So say l. Ana II
will meet it as it ought to be met IL
will meet it by letting the world kho"
that democrats do not believe Ill the
permit system. 1t will meet 1t by turn
ing down those who have sold themselves
to the Standard Oil company and IN
augurated war against the working man
1t will meet it by returning Steunenpere
to his sage brush printing office and Bart
let Sinclair to his mosquito infested nome
| on the Kootenia river.
! BRYAN said, Won shall not press down
upon the brow of labor this crown o
thorns gold standard), You shall not
cruelty mankind upon cross OF goid'
| say, YOU cannot use our country
soldiers TO ensave labor, You can no
coerce or starve the working man by the
Steunenberg- Standard Oil permit sys
TEN.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT +. MCFARLAND.