davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04

the present administration deliberately
proclaimed the Filipino pa triots rebels
and put the stamp of treason upon their
honest virtue. At that moment impe-
rialism was born in this country. At that
moment the clouds began to obscure the
republic and a blood-red sun foretold
the empire. That sun rose in signifi-
cant hue, for it showed the crimson tide
that has since flowed from the DEATH
wounds of 1000 American soldiers. Where
its rays pierced the. gloom they were
bolts of fire in as many desolate homes,
and where they shone not was the black
ness Of despair-the despair of the hero
dertng up his soul. but from whom this
war of conquest took, away his mind.
What has followed in the Philippines
and wherever we have thrown down our
imperial gauntlet has followed naturally
and logically. 'Ye shall know a tree by
It's fruits. and by. the fruits of imperial
Ism we know the empire. Its heraldss
the carpetbag. Sometimes they carry
both. but they can't accomplish more
havoc with one than the other. The
sword was never unsheathed in war
u conquest, and a, national theft was
never accomplished by diplomacy, with
out being followed by the carpetbag.
y nation were to choose how 1t should
perish by the sword or BY the carpet
spag--lt could not Sdo better than toss up
penny and let heads or tails decide.
81! ]! u any event, for the thieving nation
II would be heads WIN. tails you lose,
The American carpetbag in Cuba and
t.orto Rico is doing as much to destroy
the Gubans and Porto Ricans MS the
American sword ever did to destroy the
spaniards. We are protesting to teach
our wards the lesson Of self-government.
but are in fact impressing them with the
belief that the efficacy Of self-govern-
ment is indicated by the. amount Of mon
ey. the governors can steal from tho gov
erned. We are pointing out to them the
that knows no restric tons between parts
Of the union. but are telling them that
xafion VII hout representa- lion, does not
count g between the old parts or the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04

d11er from the ed1ct of a trust in the
United States. arbitrarily raising the price
of any particular necessity of life which
it might have the power to control? If
a king anywhere on earth were to lay
hands upon the sources Of production
among his people, and thereupon were to
limit the supply, control the distribution
and fix the price of natural products for
his own benefit. would not that be called
an act of imperialism, OF trusts as prac-
ticed in this country to-day? The truth
is that trusts do what kings would never
dare. The king of England laid tax on
tea In Boston harbOr. and as a conse-
quence lost an empire: but the king of
monopoly in the United States lays
F tax on every article in universal use, and
as consequence expects his dupes to re-
elect president who will confirm this
power. Show me anywhere on earth an
act of monarch or dictator more i'm
per1ous than an act of congress that
turns the highest functions Of govern
ment over to national banks and makes
the magnitude Of the peoples debts the
index OF their prosperity Show me In
the worlds history a more arbitrary use
OF imperial power than Is implied when
the money trust controls the circulating
medium Of q country and the other trusts
control all Its manufactured and many Of
its natural products. You cannot show
1t. And still our opponents say there is
no imperialfsm-there is only duty and
destiny and Responsibility. Meanwhile
duty wears a crown. Destiny carries
scepter and responsibility benignly
smiles on both and says: God bless you,
my children S
Only q short time ago they were tell
Ing us with equal earnestness that there
We're no trusts But when Mark Hanna
state convention Of Ohio, which was
adopted In this INN q hi = fnru
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Court Proceeding.

The following, charged with crimes
snd misdemeanors against the good peo-
Pile of the state Of Colorado, were ar
ranged before Judge heron Stevens this
afternoon by District Attorney Samuel
G. McAullin.
Benjamin Rsrdison. on the charge OF
grand larceny, responded not guilty.
Harry Smith and Earl Young, grand
larceny; not guilty.
John G. Crawford, seduction, not gull
ty.
John G. Crawford and Theo G. Evans,
rape. not guilty.
John P. Atwell, assault with deadly
weapons, not guilty.
Thomas Miles, grand larceny.
George Finnegan, robbery, not guilty
Edward Franklin, murder in the fret
degree, not guilty.
There being no case ready for trial the
court took an ADJOURNMENT until nine
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
RIO GRANDE WRECK.
A Cow On the Track Upturns the
Ensine---Bob Taylor. En-
Qineer. Killed.

The RioGrande was unfortunate
enough to have another wreck yester-
day, at a point almost within sight OF
the wreck of the day before near Eagle.
A cattle train running west ran into a
COW and the force Of the impact not be-
ing sufficient to knock the COW from the
track it got under the engine in some
manner and overturned it, wrecking five
cattle cars and piling things up gener-
ally.
The engineer of the train was "Bob''
Taylor, a we'll known engineer OF the
second division, with headquarters at
Salida, who on account Of the scarcity
OF men at Minturn was called upon to
run through. He was caught in the
wreck and killed and his fremen was
also badly injured.
The number of accidents which the
Grande has suffered ia quite few and
it is generally conceded that the road is
playing in pretty hard luck. No one, as
TAR as can be ascer aimed is responsible
for the accident yesterday. Cows will
frequently get on the track and will
start as il to leave, but will turn right
directly in the path of the engine and
without the engine is running at ter
rife rate then become formid able OBJ
stacle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
Opening Session Very Auspicious
--.New Officers EIected---Pro-
gram for Next Meeting.

The first meeting Of the Womans club
was held yesterday afternoon in the new
Presbyterian church. A very large and
enthusiastic meeting resulted, abound.
ing in good things for the clubs benefit.
Exhaustive and entertaining reports
OF the Biennial session OF the National
association which was held at Milwaukee
was given by Mrs. W. F. White, who
was one OF the deleR ates from the state
OF Colorado.
A report of the State Federation meet
ing was given by Mrs. B. F. Jay, who
was delegate from the club in this city.
An able address by tho new president,
Mrs e. P. Chester was one of the pleas
ant numbers of the impromptu program.
Following the address OF the president
different members gave short accounts
of the manner of spending thsir vaca
ton. Altogether the me citing WAS very
pleasant one and starts off the work for
the year in splendid style.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs e. p Chester; vice
president, Mrs. W. q. Miller; secretary,
Miss Bertha Pettigrew; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. w. F. White; treasurer, Mrs.
Samuel N. Wheeler; press correspon-
dent, Mrs. A. r. Wadsworth.
Tho next meeting will be given to a
study OF Shakesperes "As You Like It,
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Mrs. aI.d.ton.,s rru,t..

Mrs. Gladstone was never what is
called a society woman" She was no
toriously careless as to her dress and
appearance, and ostentation. formal
ity, and social functions had no attrac-
ton for her. In her devotion to her
home life and duties she greatly re-
sembled the Queen. and her great pop
ularity with the masses OF, the people
arose from the fact that she was look
ed upon as an ideal English wife and
mother. Her wish was to identify
herself with her husband, who once
said that but for his wife he would
only have seen the unpleasant side Of
life.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Parrot. Practical Joke.

Parrot stories are always in order,
whether they are true or not. The
latest comes from Bridgeport, Conn.
where during Saturday night prayer
meeting in the Mission chapel the
worshipers were suddenly startled by
voice exclaiming: "Lucy's in the
water!" So distressing was the cry
that every one sprang up and the
clergyman led a chase down to the
Housatonic river. The pastor got into
a boat and rowed up and down with
out finding Lucy. When he and his
flock returned to the church they be-
held an old green parrot in a cage in
an adjoining house. 1t greeted them
with shrieks of laughter and cries Of
''That's a good one!"
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Local News.

| Ity Inc IrO8reSe. NeAs w heoJ -
A. Barney, Rio Grand travelling freight
agent is in the city.
Cleanliness is Next to Godliness." !"
Try tho Star Laundry.
Lost-Elk head charm. Finder
please return to this office.
For Rent-Three room house; furni-
ture for sale cheap. Ed Gallagher.
Walter Allen, distributor for the Fidel-
ity Savings association is in the city.
Charles Napier OF the Plateau coun-
try is in the city in attendance at court.
| CONNECTIONS, cigars, and fancy grocer
les at "The Progress. Next to Hardy
Bros.
Miss Eta Seiber is quite sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Otto Barton,
with typhoid fever.
Fresh line OF bakery supplies always
on hand at "The Progress" Try it.
First door east OF Hardy Bros.
E. N. Carter, state agent of the Fidel-
ity Savings associ tion, accompanied oy
Mrs. Carter arrived in the city last ev-
ening from Ouray.
E. P. Newman, manufacturer Of the
Newman Pianos will be here in Novem-
ber Pianos sold way low and on easy
terms-Tuning $3.50
F B. Grant. OF the Unaweep country
is in the city. Mr.. Grant is interested
in some OF the Unaweep mines, which
he says are looking up.
w. s. Wallace is sporting handsome
new buggy, which has rubber tires and
is about as handsome piece OF riding
furniture as can be found in this city.
The regular meeting Of Mesa Lodge
No. IS. A. F. and A. M. will be held
Thursday October 4th at 7:3O p. N.
sharp. j. j. Lumsden, W. M.
| The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up -to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank BuehrinR,
| Proprietor.
Enroll in the Grand Junction Business
college. First class. night school is being
organized. Call and make arrangements
early. Located in rooms above the
Fair.
N. M. Marshall. Of Dayton, Ohio, has
associated himself with Dan Goff in the
real estate business. Mr.. Marshall is a
rustling business man and the firm OF
Goff & Marshall expect to do their share.
Mrs. Harvey Nuckolls, of Pueblo
niece Of Sheriff Wallis, is in the city,
visiting with the family Of the latter.
Mrs. Nuckolls was formerly Miss Jen-
ME Wallis and resided in this city.
| Adams Pharmacy have just laid in
line Of first class writing paper in boxes
aud in tablets. Also new line OF inks
and mucilages in patent bottes-warran-
ted not to spill nor evaporste its con-
tents.
Adams Parmacy Prices on toilet goods
are lower than those asked by merchants
| in many other lines Of business. We
keep complete assortment OF the most
delicate imported perfumes and toilet
waters We buy all OF these goods dir
ect and can save you two or three pro
i
6ts.
Tho populist convention OF the Seventh
judicial district in convention at Mont
rose yesterday unanimously nominated
for Judge of this district. Theron Stew
ems the present incumbent OF the office,
The convention proceedings were tele-
eraphed to this city late last evening too
late for publication.
Next Saturday afternoon in this city
Hon. Thomas M. Patterson, editor OF the
Rocky Mountain News, Hon. Hairy ).
lO'Brien, talented young attorney OF
Denver and Judge w. j. Thomas will
speak under the auspices OF the fusion
forces of the county. In the evening
they will go to Fruita and address the
voters there.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
He KIN. Pr.ir,. Dogs.

In Kansas City a man is doing n
nourishing business by destroying
prairie dogs. He catches a few in each
town and inoculates them with some
infectious disease and then turns them
loose among their kindred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

Amos Lappin of Chanute. is in the city
on legal business.
Mr.. Collins of the Whitlock block, is
very i'll at his home.
| Mrs. Arthur Davidson is at the Wichita
hospital, and has been for a week.
E. L. Greenleaf, one of the big stock
men of Kingman county, was in the city
yesterday.
Born, January T. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
regulation weight.
Mrs E. E. Kirkpatrick was called to
the bed side of her sister, who is danger
ously i'll at Winfield
Mr. VIM. B. Kessler of Kansas City, Is
visiting with his family in this city. He
will return Wednesday.
John Swain of the Kansas News Stand
didn't show up yesterday for his regular
work on account of sickness.
Miss Helen Foster Of Huntington, Ind,
arrived last evening to act as maid Of
honor at the Collins-Davis wedding.
Dr. Slutz delivered an address from his
pulpit at the First Methodist church,
Sunday night, on Lessons from the Life
of D. L. Moody"
Miss Beulah Schallere left on the
Frisco for st. Louis, Mo-, and EIkhart
Ills, where she will spend several
months visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Helbert of the cloak de-
partment of Geo. lines & Co., has re-
turned after a pleasant vacation and
visit with relatives and friends in
Galena Kansas.
Mr.. J. S. Jennings has lost an import
ant letter from the American Printing
company, between the Manhattan hotel
and the postoffice. He would like to have
the finder return it.
Mr. L. P. Hudson, one of the best
known land claim agents in Indian Ter
ritory, of Ardmore 1. T., was in the city
over Sunday with his family on his re-
turn from Was hington, D. c.
A number of the musical people of
Wichita contemplate going to Kansas City
to attend the recital given by Paderwski.
which takes place Feb. s. Mrs. d. Hays
is taking the names Of all the party and
seats, which are now on sale, will be
secured so that the Wichita contingent
may sit together. Mrs. Hays will reserve
these seats as soon a possible. for the
people who give her their names.
One of jim Tapp's teams hitched to a
loaded delivery wagon made fine run
up Douglas avenue yesterday afternoon
They started from the Santa Fe freight
depot and turned west on Douglas, GO
ing up the left side OF the street. No
body was in the way and they kept on
until they went off the pavement into the
mud at Wichita street, where they stop
ped. Not a thing was broken. not even
a basket OF groceries was spilled. but
they made the best time ever made on
Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
TheR.T. BOOTH COMPANY. Ithaca.N.Y,

stalking officer for the Woodmen, and the
following were installed:
v. &c T. Ridgway.
w. AIR. Frabel.
Banker--Mr. Erick.
Clerk-Chas. SchnitZler.
Escort-Sidney Wolfe.
Watchman-Mr. Christopher.
Mana ger-George Kice.
Theofficers of the Royal Neighbors were
as follows:
Oracle-Mrs. Julia Stuck.
V. O-Mrs. Lottie Knepple.
Chancellor-Mrs. Linnie Ridgway.
Recorder-Mrs. Jennie Miles.
Receiver-Mrs. Fannie Haskins.
Marshal-Mrs. Mile Tapp.
Sentinels-Mrs. Carrie Compton and
Mrs. Jessie Freeman.
Manager-Mrs. Anna SchnitZler
After installation a bountiful lunch
was served in the banquet rooms and
everybody enjoyed a royal good time.
Mrs. Helen Mason conducted the cere-
monies for the Royal Neighbors in a
very impressive and appropriate man
ner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
EXPLORATION FROM CONVERT
Pleas for ReIig ON From a Man Who
Knows Its Joys.

At four o'clock New Years morning, as
a result of thinking over the subject
while still in bed, Mr.. Samuel Scott Casad,
of $40 Ida avenue this city, suddenly ex-
perienced conversion He is spiritually
enthusiastic over his new faith and the
fact of his conversion was elected by his
contribution of the following exhortation.
Mr.. Casad has long been a resident of this
city. His friends will congratulate him
on his felicitious experience. He asked
that his name be not printed at the end
of his exhortation, but was persuaded out
of this idea. This is the exhortation:
To the editor of the Eagle:
WATCHMAY, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?
Be it the province of the Daily Eagle to
mount up with wings and tell the news
in our city.
1t is well at the threshold of this New
Year to lay definite plans for our work
and purpose in our hearts to execute those
plans.
The cry is. Converted to Jesus! How
blessed the hour that turned all our dark
ness of night into day! The night if far
spent. the day is at hand! Awake out Of
sleep."
So may thy night break forth as light,
and thy darkness as MONDAY. The Son
of Righteouness shall arise with healing
in his wings. which will ever cheer us by
his presence. and sweet helping grace,
throughout the coming year. Such
benediction from God means help divine
TO execute every good thought and intent
of the heart Souls are daily being con-
verted in our city. and this means that
Gods arm is putting on strength and
bringing salvation to his people. The
positive orders from the commander is,
Fall into line, The hosts of Satan are
ready for the fray! Onward Christian SOL
diers, marching as to war;" We con-
quer when our course is just! Then con-
Quer We must!.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
JOINT INSTALLATION
of the {. v. X. and the L. VI. Officers
Held

Last night the first installation Of the
officers of the W. V. r. L. No. 2, Colonel
a. J. Weaver. installing officer, also for
the L. V. L. Installation was according
to rituals OF both organizations: Officers.
President, Mrs. Clara Weaver. senior
vice president. Mrs. Helena s Mason:
junior vice president. Mary C Snyder
chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Lee; conductress
Mrs. Katie Sellers; secretary, Miss Salie
a. Payne; inside guard, Mrs. Mary ia
CODY; outside guard Mrs. Mary A
Ewing; /; treasurer. Mrs. Marie Little
officers for the regiment: Colonel ".
T Buckner; lieutenant colonel. r. S.
Bell; major. J. c. Robb: surgeon, J. b
Culver; chaplain, E W. White: quar-
termaster. h l. Heiserman: officer o.
the day, D E. DeRoss. officer of the
guard. Thos. Shuets; sergeant major,
Clark Camp: quartermaster sergeant. J.
A Edwards; eolor bearer. Thos. a.
Bowles: drum major. ". H. Harris; sen
tineI. Jacob Horne; picket. J. B. FesseL
MODERN wOODMEN:
Peerless Princess Camp, No. 1881. Mod
ern Woodmen OF America. and Camp ~.
Royal Neighbors OF America, installed
their oficers-elect or the evening OF jan
nary D@aiisr Ro@dizA- Ac.as "a IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Council No IS F. A. A meets tonight.
Members attend. Important
The Caroline Harrison Circle viii please
meet az the Garfield hall this afternoon
a; o'clock 10 attend the funeral Of
Brother ". NJ. Warren.
Wichita Council No. y. r. and E. NJ:
First regular assembly Of this year a.
Masonic hall. corner Main and First, this
evening at T:So Work in the degree, By
order OF C. J. Apologize
All comrades are requested 20 attend
the funeral services OF Comrade A B
Warren al p. m today az Dunbar
rooms. Eggieston post invited 60 join
with US. The following comrades are de-
tailed for paIl-bearers: MiIlen. Cossett.
Heisermsn. Russell. Hodge and C0veIi.
VIM y. Casweu. P. c. r. B. Jsckman.
a11uraut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
Common Sense

is possessed by most people who think
for themselves. The average man
knows that if his blood is innpure he
feels sick al over He has headache
nausea, bad taste in the mouth, is cos
tive and can put no energy into his
work. The kidneys are designed to
purify the blood, but if diseased and
tired out they cannot do it. Extra
work is thrown on the liver and lungs
and they too become diseased under
the additional burden until the whole
body is completely poisoned What is to
be done? Common sense says put the
kidneys, the blood-purifying organs, in
good health anddo it at once with War
ner's Safe Cure before the kidneys
break down and disintegrate from
Bright's disease Warmers Safe Cure,
a purely vegetable preparation, has
cured thousands of men and women
during the past twenty years who were
in danger of death. It does exactly as
represented and does it quickly. One
bottle will aid; a few bottles will cure.
1t is not cheap decoction but scien-
tifc preparation carefully compounded.
Do not longer trife with your health
but give this great remedy an oppor-
tunity to cure you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY,

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. Che proprietors of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all disease of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on G. Gehring, druggist, and get
free trial bottle. Regular size SOC and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
DEPOT ON DOUGLAS
Council Takes Up Missouri
Pacific Proposition.
SEWER BIDS REJECTED.
All Bids Except From Local
Firms Withdrawn.

At last nights council meeting the mat
ter of building the Missouri Pacific new
depot on Douglas avenue, at the corner
Of Wichita street and Douglas was dis
two questions to be settled. The COM
pany wants to run two tracks down
Wichita street, and there is some OBJ
lection to this step. There are several
things in the way. The Missouri Pa
cifio people want to build on Douglas
avenue, and Wichita most assuredly
wants the depot there, not only for con-
venienoe but for the enlivened appear
ance it would give West Douglas. The
matter has been grinding for a long time
and seems very little nearer an adjust
ment now than a year ago. 1t is not
known what action the council took, but
the understanding is that they have the
proposition under Amusement. Colonel
Joe H. Richards, the Missouri Pacific at
torney, is here looking into the matter.
Bids for the construction of the new
sewer district were opened Originally
there were seven Of these bids, but all
the outside firms fearing litigation over
the matter by citizens in the section of
the city where the system is to be put in
withdrew their bids. The outside bids
came from st. Louis, Des Moines and In
dependence, Mo. The three bidders who
let their bids remain with the $500 check
accompanying were all Wichita men, c.
Emmons, ]. F. Davis and the Dermody
company.
After a discussion Of the bids irf@execu-
tive session they were all rejected though
for what reason the councilmen did not
say. The discussion Of these bids occu-
pied most of the time of the meeting.
City Engineer Jackson read a report of
his survey of the Wichita and Southern
railroad, which is given in another place.
The report of the appraisers, James AL
lison, James Allen and Coler Sim, ap-
pointed to fix the damage to property
that would occur by widening Central
avenue from the court house west, rec
commended that $3.50 be paid to property
owners. The report was rejected, being
regarded as too high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
Election of Omeers

The Wichita lodge ot the American Fes
GRAFTON o. Labor. No -. eiec-ed 2
following officers az their meeting b.
Fri5ay. January 9Th, for the ensuing ierE
FresIdeut-Cseorxe Plies.
Vice Prsss5ent-Joe Bor6ns-.
Recording secretary-M. Bailey
Financial SecTetary-Se0Tge Jones
Trezsurer-Joha Seed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-09
GUN CLUB MeDAL
Was Pa1aed n ssetIsaxtoa fer sz-So
--Feana by Mr. HAskeas

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sn=ssl - q saErashop So veg,lerian sra
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