davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25

There should be less worrying about what
the unseen has in store" and more care of
the health to be able to do the work it brings
to everyone.-Atchison Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25

"Do you believe in luck!''asked Edgely.
depends on who is dealing" replied
Stacker, sagely.-Town ToIcs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25

Each package of PUTNM's FADELEss
DYES colors more goods thanany other dye
and colors them better too Sold by all
druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25
JeII-O, The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four favors:-Lem
on, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Al
your grocers. 10 cts. Try it to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25

The Best Prescription for Chi1ls
and Fever is a bottle of GRovE's TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. tits simply iron and quininein
atasteleSS form. No cure-no pay. Price, SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25

ith the National City Bank of Lynn, 5000,
can find that the above testimonial letters
before obtaining the writer's special per-
e. PNKHAM MEDICINE CO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25
Trusts Take a Hand In Politics.

But the trusts take a hand in politics.
They furnish Mark Hanna the millions
of corruption funds with which to debauch
the elections and continue this admins
tration in power. So far as I can learn,
every great monopoly in America is sup
porting this administration. Even the al
legged democratic stockholders in the re-
publican ice trust of New York city were
against our platform and did net like our
candidate. The men who debauch legis-
lation-who pollute the streams of JUS
tice-are shouting for Mckinley.
Let me ask this question:: Is there an
Intelligent man in the LAND who believes
that if the trusts succeed in carrying this
election the trusts will be destroyed?
at is not a partisan question. 1t is a
question Of self-preservation. Shall the
syndicate run the government at Wash
ington, or shall the people who do the
work of this country again take charge of
1t?
Let me remind you that amid all the
vilihcation, amid all the Misrepresentation,
no man has yet arisen who has had the
hardihood to assert that the trusts and the
syndicates could control William ]. Bryan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25
Talks of DESTINY,


Turning to the subject of Imperial
ism" with the Introductory remark
that he would next say a word about
duty and destiny and the mission of
our flag" Mr.. Altgeld reviewed the his
tory of our war with Spain, telling how
the democratic spirit of the country
forced the republican administration
to 60 to the rescue of Cuba. After trac-
ing, step by step, the course of events
in the West Indies and in the Philip
pines down to the point of the forcible
acquisition of the eastern islands of
the United States, Mr.. Altgeld said:
1--WE are told that Providence is doing
this, that destiny has lone 1t, and tina
we are simply marching In the line of our
duty. This cant and hypocrisy become
wearisome.
"Was the British ambassador the agent
of Divine Providence when he went to
Mr.. Mckinley and urged him to keep all
of the islands and go into the colonial bust
ness. SO as to prevent Germany from get
ting the islands? Were the greedy syndi-
Gates of America that wanted opportuni-
ties to make money at the expense of the
government, were they commissioned by
destiny to urge the president to embark
In this anti-American policy? Did Proyi-
dence want information about coal and
mineral wealth? Did Providence SO far
forget himself as to demand of the Phil
ippine people the recognition of American
sovereignty on December Il, 1888, before we
had any treaty rights or any other rights
there?
"Was it the Lord that issued the order to
Gen. Otis on December q, 1893, practically
commanding him to begin a war against
those people who had been our allies down
to that time; practically commanding him
, to burn their towns, lay waste their coun-
try and shoot down their men, their women
and their children?
Issue Is Not n Partisan One.
why attempt to shoulder on the Lord
these indefensible acts of William Nc
Kinley, who was guided, not by destiny.
not by Providence, but by the greed Of
American syndicates? Does the Lord
change with the seasons SO that what In
a crime in the spring becomes a virtue
in the fall?
This is not a partisan question. It is
an American question. Shall we preserve
republican institutions or shall we abandon
them? The principles of liberty, the prin-
! ciples of equality, the vigor of liberal ideas
have triumphed in every contest for the
last 100 years. Now they are again In
death struggle, in a struggle with the
spirit of monopoly at home. and in a strug-
gle with the spirit of despotism abroad.
Shall we surrender and start on a retro
grade movement? Shall it be written that
the sons of the revolutionary sires were
| incapable of maintaing free government,
and that in one short century the corrup-
tions of trade and the corrosions of greed
had destroyed their vitality? Shall the
great American republic lie down IN the
| dusty plains of despotism to die?"
Mr.. Atlgeld also referred briefly to
the postal scandals in Cuba, growing
out of republican Encouragement of
the Islands, Inc closed with an appeal
to the young men to vote with the
party that is seeking to maintain the
ideals OF liberty and freedom which
have heretofore controlled this repub-
lio
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25
COUNTRY'S DANGER.
John P. Altge1d Talks to College
Men in Connecticut.
The Administration's Attitude ON
Trusts and Imperialism De.
non~aa1-Roasts Republic
an Ranters.

Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld, of Illinois,
was the chief speaker at the Yale
Democratic clubs first rally of the
campaign, atNew Haven, Conn.,, October
10. The meeting was most successful.
Music hall, with a capacity of 1850,
was thronged and hundreds were un-
able to gain admission. He spoke in
part as follows:
Liberal ideas have given the world its
progress and constitute the hope of hui
mainly. All institutions are the product of
ideas-some temporary, some permanent
and justice is the recognition of human
rights. Justice stands for equality, and
from it comes democracy, evolution,
growth, life, progress and happiness.
Brute force asserts that might gives
right, that the strong may control the
weak, that the strong may give the weak
so much of liberty as they think best.
From this source comes kingcraft, %aristoc-
racy. oligarchy, monopoly, privilege. 1t is
re~actionary and repressive. 1t arrests
progress. It leads to decay and death.
Trusts Rule by Force.
"The monopolies that are devouring the
substance of our people all rest on the
doctrine of might. They stand on advan-
tage.
"Has it occurred to you that monopoly
lowers the social status of the American
I people and lessons their ability to educate
their children? Equal opportunity made
possible the thousands of educational in
situations in this country. With the de-
struction of equal opportunities they must
fade from the land, and many professors
must fade with them, because the people
will not be able to educate their children
as they do now.
THE mere fact that some trust magnate
may give a few millions of stolen money
to some college cannot keep the people
who are doing the work of America from
sinking down to a lower plane if monop-
olies continue.
! THE law looks upon monopolies as Grim
inal. In addition we have on our statute
book what is called the Sherman anti
trust law, which fixes severe penalties for
forming a monopoly. But it is a dead letter
bs/huse the administration will not enforce
it.
THE trusts have absolutely controlled
this administration. At present we are
in this situation: We must repeal such
legislation as breeds monopoly and we
must have an honest enforcement of the
laws against monopoly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-25

"When Thomas Jeferson annexed
the Louisiana territory to the United
States he avoided the war with France
which would nave been inevitable had
France continued to own that terri
tory. When Mckinley annexed the Phil
ippines to the United States he ac-
quired an in~surrection and a compul-
sion to mix up in European squabbles.
The former was expansion the latter inn
perialism.-St. Louis Republic-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

sens Of Montana he guilty should be
senatorial seat has been purchased in
violation Of the law, or that private Lett
tiers have been rified. or private rooms
b~urgiarized. or the gambling laws of this
state broken by those under oath to Sc
cure their enforcement, or perjury COM
mitted and crimes condoned in the rustl-
ing Of testimony to purify the state.
1t may be hat more seats han one
should be vacated by due process of law.
The independent citizen has his ear to
the ground, waiting for something to
Hrop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
AH3 FETCHED c0NcL vSi0K.

In commenting upon murders recently
by highbinders in the Chinese
of San Francisco, the Anaconda
Standard yesterday made the following
statement:
We don't know anything abou it. but
we would azard a guess that three out
Of the four highbinders who participated
in Yesterdays murders attended Ameri-
can Sunday schools. each having a very
nice, pretty, respectable, Christian young
lady for a teacher.
Nothing, since it's recent unjustihable
attack upon Father McCorry, has ap-
peared in the Standard that calls for a
greater rebuke han the foregoing. The
Standard knows, as does everyone else,
that in all probability none of the high
binders referred to ever attended an
American Sunday school or was ever
brought under the %ennobling influence of
"a very nice. pretty. respectable, Chris
tian young lady" In default of n evil
dence in that direction, it is in wretched
taste to hazard a guess that discredits
the work. of the Christian religion.
Confessing that it does not know what
it is talking about, the Standard could
have awaited developments with perfect
propriety. 1t would be humiliatine
enough to discover what is not at all pro-
bable, namely, hat any of the highbind-
erS were DrOfeSSed Christians w;tho,+
assuming in advance of any evidence to
that effect that they went out from the
presence of Christian teachers to assas-
sinate their fellowmen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
KE WARD.

TIL undersigned will pay Che sum Of
twenty-five huI.dr~1 dollars ($2. 500. COZ to
any person Or persons furnishing the nm.
dersigned with information which will lead
to the detection ana conviction Of any
person or persons Or corporations who
have heretofore or may hereafter tres
pass upon n extract and remove ORES
or minerals from any Of the underground
workings beneath the surface Of the
Pennsylvania Lode Claim. Lot No. 17o. in
Silver Bow county. Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN.
ING COMPANY. ~-~---.~
BY G. s. Batter,nan. Asst Stunt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
IN NORWAY.

Norway has a law dealing with Gre
NATION. According to the act, every
person Over Is years Of z can be Gre
mated after death ii he or she has
made a declaration in the presence of
Two witnesses. For those under Is a
declaration on the part of the parents
Is necessary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
J. D. MecREC0R
SURGEON,

Honorary graduate q the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. TreSts
al diseases Of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. once 1t
MarloW's Stables. i0l South Main street
Telephone ~. An cases promptly a.
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

II the democrats get together in the
spring election in this city. it will be
necessary to increase the police force and
get another ambulance or two.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

might accidentally acquire a fatal III
ness. and. In that case. he might die In
spite OF his d~umbbells,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
PERTAINING TO HEALTH.

It is claimed that a sure cure for hic-
cough is to inhale as much air as the
lungs will hold, and retain it as long as
possible. If me inhalation is not sufl-
cient, repeat the process.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

"Care it was that killed the cat" as
we all know, and in view Of the disas-
trous effects of worry, a well-known
physician has issued a booklet full of
prescriptions for the disease" and
hints how to avoid 1t. On paper 1t ell
looks delightfully."- easy. "Never trouble
trouble and trouble will never trouble
you," is one excellent maxim, but will
scarcely prove efficacious when a mother
has a whole family Ill with influenza.
Again. a holiday is recommended as an
almost certain cure, but a o o and ha-
raised business man cannot easily avail
himself of this remedy. Asvisit to a mu-
scum. an hour on the self fourse, . spin
ON q bicycle. a romp with a, boy, or q
game of bridge" are all In their way
antidOtes to that horrible nerve-racking,
wrinkle-producing disease of worry, bat
will anything really put black care Ne
hind? u@
Old age results from the body becoun-
ing too heavy and clumsy Chr the.
muscles and sinews which are necessary
to healthful activity. In all the food we
eat there is a certain proportion Of lime.
So long as the muscles are actively m
pboyed. this lime is worked out of the
system. If the body becomes inactive It
accumulates about the Joints and makes
It more and more difficult to move them.
Some. OF 1t gets into the muscles them
selves, making them hard and infexible.
This Is the reason why heart disease
SO. often fataltO old peoDle. When
the muscular valves of the heart cease
to work freely there, is danger at almost
any time of fatal results. If any man
could exert enough will power to make
himself take a certain amount Of exer-
else every day. barring accidents, he
would live forever. OF course. a man
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

Taking a million deaths as the basis,
Professor Snellison says that 900 die of
old age. 1900 Of govt, 18,400 of measles.
200 Of apoplexy, 1000 Of erystpelas, $500
Of consumption, $4,000 Of scarlet fever.
$4,000 of whooping cough and 10000 Of
typhoid and typhus fevers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

John Williams, one Of the officers OF
the Yellowstone Park Railway COM
pany, arrived here Sunday from Spo-
kane. He says there will be a daily
train from Bozeman to Trail creek here
after. 81 I@.' 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

A new p~ostofice has been named and
Differed at Trail creek. It is called
Hoffman Inc rs located at the Mountain
House mine, of which Senator Charles
Hoffman Is the Image
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

George w. Boyce arrived in this city
early in the week from Butte, where he
was looking after some mining property
which he owns in Silver Bow county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07


The Standard represents those whose
personal p%rejudices would stop at moth
ing. n who would have strangled Clark
just as cheerfully in advance of the cleo
ton of 1898 as they would at the close
of the present trial in Washington.
With them it is not a question of prov
ing anything. but a question Of getting
rid of a personal enemy.
The Butte Miner and the Helena Inde-
pendent represent those who would give
Mr.. Clark a certificate Of character with
out question. and who cannot be infiu-
enced by any allegation made against
him. H..
No proof Of more turpitude would
affect them however close it might be
brought to h door of their leader.
The Inter Mountain represents the
great body of Montanians who are broad
enough to be fair, fair enough to be
honest and honest enough to be Just,
The independent citizens of this state
are committed to nothing but the facts.
They stand for the punishment az cYlme,
let h axe fall where it may. !.
To them Mr.. Clark is not only op~trial
but those who bear witness on .each side
are likewise on trial, for upon their in
tegrity must the case finally rest.
In the opinion Of the independent citi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

On April z an election will be held to
elect road Supervisors for the various
q districts Of the county. This will
be the first election under the new law.
The school officers Of the different dis
tricts Of the county will be elected the
same day.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

Members of Flagstaff Lodge, No. l3, A. o. U. w., are earnestly requested to attend the meeting of the lodge Thursday evening, April 26. Business of importance will come before the lodge.
 Wednesday night a dog was accident- ally locked in Babbitt Bros. store, and during the night the canine managed to break one of the plate-glas windows in the grocery department, causing a loss of $50.
 The Republican delegation from Co., cOnino county to the Territorial con ventiOn will present the name of E. M. Doe as d delegate to the National con vention at Philadelphia. As he is the only candidate from the northern tier of counties. and well and favOrably known throughout their limits, he will doubtless receive the support of all their delegates.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

J. l, Carson, Prothonotary, Washing ton. Pa. says, "I have found KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in case of stomach trouble, and have de- rived great benefit from its use." It dige.'s what you eat and cannot fail to cure. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

The Senate has passed Senator War ren's bill increasing mileage fees of United States witnesses in Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico. Arizona and other Western states, from , cents to b cents per mile for overland travel
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
COCONINO CHOP HOUSE, woo HOP SING, Prop.

Meals are Prepared in Sight of Guests, thus Guaranteeing the Utmost Neatness.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

Fifteen men at S5 per day each will be engaged for a month in taking the census on the Navajo reservation. They will be furnished interpreters, but they will have to furnish their own transpOrtation.-Gallup Cleaner.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

Sick headache absolutely and per. manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures consti- patton and indigestion, makes you eat. sleep. work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back p cts and 90 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. ?
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

H. Clark. Chauncey, Ga., says De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles that had afflicted him for twenty years. It is also speedy cure for skin diseases. Beware of dangerous cOun- terfeits. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09

still sat with his head bowed between
his hands. The man leaning against the
fence looked at the bishop with face
in which new emotions of awe. repent
ance astonishment and a broken CLEAN
of JOY struggled for expression
The bishop rose.
Come my brothers God is good
You shall stay at the settlement tonight
and | will make good my promise as to
the work
The two men followed the bishop in
silence. When they reached the settle
ment it was after O clock. The bishop
let them in and led them to room AT
the door lie paused Il moment His tall
commanding figure stood in the door
way. and his ale face. worn with his
recent experiences, was illuminated
with the divine glory
God bless you. my brothersH he
said and, leaving them his benediction
he went away
LIN the morning he almost dreaded to
I face the men. but the impression of the
night had not worn away True to his
I promise. the bishop secured work for
them The Janitor at the settlement
needed an assistant, owing to the growth
Of the work there So Burns was given
the place The bishop succeeded in get
ting his companion II position as driver
fnr Il firm of warehouse dray m8nufac:
turcrS not far from the settlement.
Aud the Holy Spirit, struggling II
these two darkened sinful mon, bog;'
his marvellous work of regeneration.
Ii was the afternoon following t,r.t
! morning; when Burns WAS inStnlleG. IL
his new position rs assistant janitor
that he was cleaning of the front st2lS
OF the settlement when lie pausCa -
, moment and stood mp 20 lOo!; about h:.:
The first thing he noticed was be- Il
sign just across the alley He could ~
most touch il with his broom fr3h.
w'ele lie stood Over che street inn"
dii;"iy opposite were two large saloons
ana 4 little farther down were th:c>
+. HgIo.
Suddenly the door of the nearest 81
! loon opened. and Il man came ont ii
/ the sane time two more Went in i
strong odor of beer hontcd up to Eu ~.
. "a he stood on the steps OF tie settle
! n;eIr He Cldvnhcd his broom handle
! tight and began to sweep again re
had one foot or the porch and another
Oh the step just below lie tool, another
step down. still sweeping The sweat
stood out on his forehead, although the
day was frosty and the air chill The
saloon door opened again. and three or
! four men came out a child went in
with pail and camc out Il moment
later with quart Of beer The child
went b. on the Sidewalk; just below him
I and the oGor of the beer came mp TO
him He took another step down, still
sweeping desperately His fingers were
! purple as he clutchGd the handle of til
| broom
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09

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The man w;th tho n;srnl mod, .;,,
p;fr.ut .,nst,-rn win - nj ,,;., '
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dowr tt.. ,Ir,r .,'d ,,, ,h,.,.,.', t''s "'',"'.'
bro,lcn o,oninS in ,.r fcrrn 7,,,n ~,
stood still th,rn in ,bo ,L.,,..,n. r,,.I tI,,,
footstr,s rosycd
.Now thop h,va Wv, ,-,. ,,,,
watch ?" asked thn ,,.r Win ~, ,,;,trI
..No. TIA cb,;n i, n,,,..t,t r',,,"'
whcre," Aud Tho o+hor ,,,, ~
again ''-''i' ""''t
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~ 49, -, hi :. -,
NO ooh nrt"N It, tie bishop
snol-on ..Thn ,.,";, ., ''t'!r .e I'D"
,nr,, do.u ,,.;n. I"'ttn - 'n' R'' OF
h.,,.o - r,ai.' '''0"t" &c sorry 10
Az th, so,,,,l ~ ,h, ,:,,
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t, "' tI"''' s'ai'ea HS IT he
sii"t ny E!S own
49, t I'n ." l"',A movement OF his
ta.~n ti'', ,,.t - ,".t t,e" !iIe olSi"l mead