davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-14


Republican Mountainous
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Representative in Congress, Eighth Con
gressional District,
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY.
For Governor,
AARON T. BLISS, OF Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ORRIN w. ROBINSON, OF houghton.
For Secretary of State,
FRED M. WARNER, OF Oakland.
For State Treasurer
DANIEL MCCOY, of Kent.
For Auditor General.
PERRY F.. POWERS, of Wexford.
For, commissioner Of State Land ONCE,
EDWIN A. WILDEY of Van Buren,.
For Attorney. General,
HORACE M. OREN, Of Chippewa.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
DELOS FALL, OF Calhoun.
For Member of State Board of Educat on,
JAMES H. THOMPSON, Of Osceola.
For Representative in the State Legislature
GEORGE I MASON, OF Owosso Township
For Judge of Probate,
MATTHEW BUSH. of Vernon.
For Sheriff,
STEPHEN A. CRANE, OF Owosso.
For County Clerk.
JOHN Y MARTIN, of Caledonia.
For County Treasurer
RICHARD f. KAY, of Woodruff.
For Register OF Deeds
JAY ID. ROYCE, OF Burns.
For Prose cutting Attorney
AUSTIN e. RI HARDS, OF Corunna.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
JOHN II. STOCKD LIE, OF Owosso.
WILLIAM j. PARKER, of Corunna.
For County Surveyor,
ELMER F. JOSLIN, OF Burns.
For Coroners
HIRAM MONROE, OF Owosso.
AUGUSTINE Il. HOLCOMB, of HaZelton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-14
Downser E,nor;... Has Cancer

Berlin. Sept. 11.-From reliable
source 1t is ascertained that the u ~
ager Empress Frederick has been srf.
fering for n year with cancer OF the
breast. The disease is already far
advanced, and she is very sick wom-
an. The forthcoming visit Of Queen
Victoria Is understood to be connected
with her daughters malady.
Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during the night. Itching piles, horrible
plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Never
fails. AT any drug store, so cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-14

A little life may be sacrificed to sudden
attack ~ Group if you don't have DR..
Thomas Electric OIL on hand Tor the
emergency.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-14
"LMls Strokes
tel Great Oaks. /" i.

The giants If Inc forest must yield at
last TO the continual l.ozyS Of the GOODS
man. WIS The fts'lal a.oodh has bcnons
Hoaqed I'D bnre,c re ME e'ros of
HOODS Ssrss pseil., eropefty ':@s ~
4ea the oaG O., e. ,od.
Tacou9 9 oNIab0a~ty
- ,$i, = s'''/
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

nsil,, tn1t
l.or 3 > and o. gl~k q o. .
4 sdS fSes,,. nsu S s'9.I
n TSy'a '''' '' %
~, 20 sng vs. % . eloet g. %
400 IHNea NoW penAlif
uusiamenv. Manuel
Lqls 4 and hiook a @ Q. a.
add Taseh ni~ PENALTY N.t
lois b and ID bloek co. 60 rS
add Tnsos naH penalty 2.
e.l" '".'I ..... ~
Improvement on "a "a land rar.s.
~" penalty N' rpslo. ar totals 200
tots % io 81 uc.. llo,k g. % ia
add uur. htif taNts o. 40. penalty.
san. costs SEQ. t.UU .... So 81
ueir ENtturih
t.ot ~ iud out.half 0t H W1rk
q. o. y add Tases iot prn,it,
ac. cuffs co.,. total - ~
nuggan Daniel o.
sutll frame housr rss,s tc,
-, penalty 'r ep-'s. o. i"inl im
" t,t er boz % sni b n o. OF
o. block e. Cd o. a aid rtkta.
81 I" regl.y costs Co. total %, 81
Ipls 3 ana i' block e. Cd e.
Nad 'nH. hHlf Ntfra tE IHutlfI.
HIf COSTS. I'd fu'HI %
i.or 81 and 10 bia5k g. % Or
900 IfftH fIH PENALTY. .U. tIHIH.
Kitchen Anna
ti e. y + q "a 'I s.as %, % 3 y ( r s,s
lHA.H t'N penalty m. D" coz
Lsnnis,n o.
teis p ard Ga. hrgk o. l o.
1901. iuf. UIf IfkHH. 900. uHu.
W' COSTS IHifI M
lois ssis m. m tia.btl 80 r
b pdd r,sa. UU amin ,.
costs NW. .uHl ..... ....... e.
Magul Nlkc
lmwo,gmeuis on O. g. eni
l.oia x ind p blosE Is @ ada
Iaf,r NN rru'l} 1i' Un.s h
i.o.s 's 90 b, block s % o.
ald raNe. @l' penalty -ir
i.o,s % ! ana Be- block e. - o.
pid Taxes 1851 penalty uc.
i.ots ina &. block 30 "a. " 3 add
IaSen n3t penalty Coo. costs.
ms '9'hl ........... 81 I'll
lots ID 90 aad 20 Dio,k a. o. g.
= HDl and iuiH n tu 10 inr. uiucK
h5 %. o. 4 add TaNrs fitU
,pmnaly ~ costs n@ total tos.
ioi q 6io.k a d e. sdi
Taxes Hl penalty FD yD-.s. aH,
total ..... iai|
iS, bi5.F .a e.. r n add rass..
1901 penalty ti.. COSTS 4N uai ti' o.
l-,N,HN.'' Hun"n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

Garcia Jose Maria
Land lm Yifas wide hi n b. a
NflrH4 q hF N Garcia o. and w
tN Wr Erfnt Taxes b a penalty,
Or COSTS. tfi fuiHl ...... 't......f ~
NhfUlt Gahiun
Land an fHns WIir. bd ~ br yoss
NRDa y tud ~ hy the
san ialdrg Efant Taxes NB pen
H'f tlc costs, aIH total b.. %. iiN
Gnrra Miguel
i.Hbd ~ Nafas uldn hd ~ ~ a.
O. Garcia al D. and ~ by tho
grant inHea go 10 penaltY o..
| n0Hfe Mt. fufal ~. 81. .... ~. j.. lIi -
| Nnrsu. JesuH Maria
/ Land hd n hy II HfirEo. 3 b. "a
q Hafgla o. and W bY tha HfaHi
I Taxes hs penalty hei costs. -
Z hnHfHa NNHufuuUFu1
I Tend iw Yams wide M s. hY u
MuufufH III II and W hv ~ ~
aanh1tll Taxes iif penaNE
| MbsfHs Eiisoo
section n fvp w r. az. tsl
acres iuHos. nHM penalty 90
npaif hei toial,.t, ..., ,t,t ,.., ..pg %
MrHfaa. joan
Improvements ou foi ornmsHt lard
| tnH.s ifni ponahf eoais. ~
! NYihl. t.f ..ttf tftf fttt fttt tt.tfs - .ti
AsfaniQ hanuel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

kumau iros
Fixtur.s of saioon. ouc.hiit taxes
tieW penalty GlC costs hc. TO-
Tho go Operative nuilding ..ad Loan
Association
Per snnll property Taxes 81 s1G0.
penalty $50. COSTS hc fofHl. 81 80
titapelmAth. ChtH
Personal property Taxes fNHt
penalty. N.N. COSTS i1r. total .. So
kuuE Elizabeth q.
Personal property. Taxes. tlW at
peuauty f9.5u. costs tui 80. Boo. tiN 60
The Mutuii BWldlng aud loan As
HuUitfluu
Personal property Taxes. tlis.@,
penalty tiM COSTS. t'U tHf1l tiI W
Seth s. H
Personal property Taxes $685.
penalty E2l, costs Wr. total. So ~
NlviHni Auurin
Personal property Taxes. fli.-N
penalty ,tC costs tip, toid ... SO -
RgHhefer thdE
81 uf lots 10 to " .ur iu blook
W a a y add riNes tiI. pen.
ali, ~ costs soc, .otd ......-. s o ~
uHmrr ~ j
Tots n and ~ in block u Eisiefu
add one nall tHNta. fin.h. pFntlfN
r1p COSTS co. fu .......... ... -fll 4,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

Ws BEis. seo = I'd y n. Iaaga
. VS. acres Taxes, 81 ~. penalty
ca. costs. Sci total t,.... .l,...... 90 q.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-13

them. And evidently he believed
IN their ability to form a civil gov.
eminent that could be co-operated
with because he took tho trouble to
advise the department. at Washing
ton that Aguinaldo and his associ-
ates had gone to establish such a
government.
lie further testified 10 the high
character Of Aguinaldo aud his as
sociates By declaring that while the
Spanish did not always conduct the
war along humane lines, Aguinaldo
end bis followers did. Evidently
General Anderson bad confidence
in the intelligence, patriotism and
character Of Aguinaldo and his fol-
lowers, or he would not have made
them allies aud he had confidence
in the government they were set
ting up, or he would not have asked
their cooperation. But We are not
left to surmise as to tho character
OF the Philippine people. In the
fall Of 1893, the Peace Commission,
sitting ct Paris, asked Admiral
Dewey for his opinion Of tho Phil.
ippine people and he replied as fol.
lows In telegram to the De-
partment on June %, expressed
the opinion that tbese people are
far superior in their intelligence
and are more capable Of seligov
eminent than the natives Of Cuba,
and am familiar with both races.
Further interoonrao has confirmed
me In this opinion"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-13

President demand recognition Of
American sovereignty before the
treaty was ratified? He told the
people that they must accept our
authority or be DESTROYED; chat they
had simply changed masters; that
formerly they had Spanish masters.
now they had American masters.
This demand for American eover-
eighty was the cause Of this war.
II was on order Of conqneat. We
had no rights in the islands at that
time because the treaty was not
ratified. i vas not lns1 ! com,
mand to keep the peace xhd keep
order.
In order to carry out this com
mand it was necessary to destroy
tho Philippine government and the
Philippine army, which was a Wig
orous one aud had defeated the
Spanisrds. General Otis saw this.
He tried TO soften the matter by
issuing an order OF his own in
which he attempted to mellow down
the Presidents orders. but he did
not succeed. lie was forced to at.
tempt to carry out the command
of the President This marked the
beginning Of the new war. II "a
not even pretended that this was
necessary to preserve order. You
can preserve order without assert,
ing sovereignty. This war was not
ordered by Congress "a the Con
stitution requires, but is war that
was begun solely by Tho order Of the
PRECEDENT, acting under the inGu.
encc Of the Briti.h Ambassador aud
American syndicatea.
Every few weeks We arc told that
the islands are psciaed; that Amer.
lean sovereignty has finally been
established, at the point Of the bay
onet, aud yet We have an army OF
seventy thousand men there, aud
lately when the commanding Gen.
eFal was asked to send some Of his
men to China, he replied that one
regiment was all that be could
spare,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-13
General Kings vltvs.

General Kings vitv's
Now, remember, my friends, that
the principal Philippine people with
whom the Admiral had come in
contact we're Aguinaldo ana his
followers. Let mo give you the
testimony Of another army ollioor.
lie did not view these people from
the distance Of ten thousand mies,
but be was on the ground. Gen.
efal Cbarles King Of the United
States army on juno %, 1890,
wrote 10 the editor Of tho Mtlwau.
kec journal as follows "The ca.
pa5IlIty Of the Philippines for aolf-
government cannot DO doubted.
Snch men as AroIlano, Aguinaldo
aud many others whom / might
name, are highly educated. Nine
tentha Of the people read and write.
All are skilled artisans IN one way
or another. They are industrious,
frugal, temperate, aud given fair
start could look out FOR themselves
infinitely better than our people
imagine" Admiral Dewey sont
two members Of his staff, named
Sargent and Wilcox, 10 make an
inspection Of tho country. They
spent several months in the island
aad travelled yearly 500 miles in
land. Theie report has been made
a part OF the Congressional Re.
cords Of Jan. Q, 1900, aud gives us
splendid idea Of the character and
institutions Of the Philippine peo-
pie. They found villages, towns
and cities They found the PEG.
ple just as General King has des.
cribed them---peaceable, industri.
ous, intelligent, law.abiding and
hospitablo. They found evidence
Of cultivation and refinement in the
most inland town.
Visit to Kslelos.
Even Mr.. Barrett, who has rep
resented the government 10 the
Orient, who has been over the
Philippines and who, for some rea
son best known to himself, is en-
deavoring to apologize for the course
Of the Administration, described
the Philippine Legislature. In the
fall Of 1913 he visited Maloloe, the
Philippine capital, whore the Phil
ippine congress was in session, and
he says that, "rhe hundred men
who composed it would compare
fayorably in behavior, manner,
dress and education with the aver
age men OF the better class Of other
Asiatic nations, including the Ja-
panese. These men, whose sessions
! repeatedly attended, conducted
themselves with great decorum. and
showed knowledge Of debate and
parliamentary law that would COM
pare fayorably with the Japanese
parliament.
1.-The executive portion Of the
government was made up of a min
istry Of bright men who seemed to
understand their respective posi-
tons. Each general division was
sobdiyided with reference to the
practical work There was a
large force Of under secretaries
and clerks who appeared to be kept
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-13
Atrssltes IN the Island.

For two years The American Re.
public, through President McKin.
Icy, has been burning Villages,
shooting down mon, women aud
children, who had done ne no harm,
who, according TO al the evidence,
we're peacolble aud industrious poo.
pie, who are guilty Of no crime, ex.
cept that they had read the Decla.
ration Of American Independence,
had admired the heroism Of the
fathers Of this Republic, had be-
lioyed in the honor Of our country
when VIC declared that in going to
war with Spain il was not for pur-
pose Of conquest; aud who bad
dared to aspire themselves TO that
freedom aud independence for
which our foretaihors died.
Let me again read from Governor
RoosevelPs speech Speaking Of
the Philippines, he says "To
give independence now would be
like giving independence to the
widest tribe Of Apaohes in Arizo.
ma" In another part OF his speech,
in speaking Of Cuba, he says "Our
pledge to Cuba, shall, Of course, be
kept" That is, we are going to
keep our word and we are going to
give Cuba her independence. Now,
let US see whether the governors
description Of the Philippines is
correct or whether il is o base libel
upon an innocent people. II it is
correct, then when Admiral Dewey
furnished arms aud ammunition to
Aguinaldo and bis associates he was
arming sayages and was doing an
act that is condemned by all civil.
LIKED nations; an act that ia infa-
nous. And, when he co.operated
with them as allies against Spain
he was cooperating with savages,
an act which would be blot never
to be wiped out.
Guilty Of Crime.
Ii the governors description ia
correct, then when General Ander-
son, in command of our land forces
wrote to Aguinaldo and asked his
friendly cooperation against the
common enemy he made an ally OF
savages and was guilty OF a crime
for which the civilized world will
not forgive him. II the governor
is not correct, then we are murder.
ing and plundering our allies. Evil
IDENTIFY Admiral Dewey believed in
the intelligence and in the patriot
ism and in the high character oil
Aguinaldo and his followers or he
would have had nothing to do with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-13

in referring to this matter, be said:
Il think that the qualities shown
by Aguinaldo and his people fully
justify all that | said before the
commission. | don't think there
was necessity for the loss of a sin
gle life in the battle Of Manila since
the first day Of May, 1898. | grieve
every day over the new recitals of
this wicked fighting aud its attend
ant results"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

as they could buy the American
article, they certainly did not pay
the tariff. Then the Canadian
shippers must have done so. On
the other hand, if there had been
no tariff, the Canadians could
have undersold the American
mutton producers, at least to the
amount of the tariff. Then the
question arises, why can mutton
be produced in Canada cheaper
than in the United States. A
gentleman from Canada recently
told the writer that sheep herders
and farm hands up there were
paid from SIS to $18 per month,
If that is true, it accounts in a
great measure for the difference
in cost of production andaalso en-
phasizes the necessity for the
tariff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
READ THAT ARTICLE.

Under the title, Farm I'M
provement," on the last page of
this paper is an article which
should be carefully read and con-
sidered by all who honestly seek
to understand in a broad way the
conditions which at present pre-
vail in our country. Take the
statement, which is a conservative
enc, that the value of farm pro-
ducts in 1899 increased over the
value of the same products in
1894-95 and 60 in the sum of 16
hundred millions of dollars, and
think over it. Study it in all its
bearings until you grasp its full
meaning. Consider what an in
crease in value of 16 hundred
millions amounts to. 1t would
hardly seem that such a thing
could be possible. Yet We can
easily understand it when we re-
call that there are in the neigh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
Ru8GSaE8s WITH CANADA.

1t may profit our readers to get
an idea of the extent Of the bust
mesa which is done between the
United States and Canada. For
illustration, during the three
months, September, October and
November, of last year, 500 car
loads of iambs worth $27o,ooo
were shipped into this country
frem Canada. This Canadian
mutton was sold in the American
markets At American prices, and
therefore the questien may b.
asked, Who paid the tariff Il
the American consumers bought
the Canadian mutton as cheaply
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
HERE is YOUR INFORNqATiCN.

The Record, in anxious guest
of knowledge, observes:
Mayor Little "saw" Mayor Cougha-
hours smallpox proclamation bluff
and "goes him one BETTER" by issuing a
notice that embraces all of Canyon
county. 1t will be interesting to know
how our mayor can enforce the terms
of his notice outside of the city limits
of Caldwell.
Its touching to see great
intellectual light thus CROPPING,
so we hasten to reproduce Section
6029 of the Revised Statutes of
Idaho, operative, we believe,
throughout the commonwealth.
even unto Canyon county. The
Section reads thusly;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

"Every person who willfully
exposes himself or another af1ict-
ed with any contagious disease,
IN any public place or thorough
fare, except in his necessary re-
moval in a manner the least dan
gerous to the public health, is
guilty of a misdemeanor."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTyCR
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Boise CITY, Ida ,
,r0r1or Feb. 1G, 1900. AUG"
NQd mbs IS as5e0 y ye Yen that Hvaste
Frpitchard deceased, Of Lower Boise n1 WaHy e.;
county Idaho. has filed notice Of intantny On
fo 2f The S sF On his clam No. @
IN. R. W. before the Clerk If 9f f6o y; IwP
daV IF At Gadwe Idaho on Tuesday the F6
com me Rf@e 9T the Sowi1g witnesses to prove the
Stephen DIETRICH RusseI N. Smit n sag Wt IanG
G eiTsoST g;r Thomas Burns, ali Of CaidWel
req 2+-Meh 81. JAMES KING, Repistar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the INTERIOR
Land Office at p0ica Tdo,,

n Office iShar9by given that the following,
: named settler has filed notice OF his iN!ag-
and t To s sd nroo ProTf In Of his claim
the Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho on mi II
y, i9Oo VIZ; Thomas D. PoSton, Hid, Apn1fca Il l
CaFlpn ~ % $780, for the NE, Sec. 70 TVS
He names the following witnesses to provo bis
S Sed and residence upon and cultivation Of
oo Jqa ao l. Bs3rdsley Eric Anderson Henry Vim
ton OF Middleton, Idaho, ' ii"' 'e w sui
MICH "-April7' JAMES KING, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
TnEY HAVE FUSED.

# u n& 3CLAS$A S@kOS 49," -
lican remnants and Jacobs Pop
ulistic residue met in Boise last
Thursday and fused. The &C
count says that the temperature
Of the various elements was very
high--that they were hot for
fusion--therefore the presumption
10 fair that the blending, was COM
plele. This 10 the end OF the
fusion business, and it 10 interest
ing to recall the various stages
through which it has passed ia
order to reach a perfect amalgam'
First, the Democrats and PoPu-
lists attempted to melt together,
but it soon appeared that there
were refractory elements and
there wasn't flux enough in the
crucible to reduce them. i takes
a great deal OF flux to fuse Dem
ocrats and Populists and keep
thexa fused. So the refractory
elements--the honest middle OF
the roaders-were elected from
the melting pot, and an attempt
was made to secure blending
of Democrats and Republicans,
using IS 70 for a flux. The
arrangement worked pretty well
until the Democrats began to
change the proportions OF the
elements out Of which they pro-
posed to form the ultimate ANAL
gam, They began to draw of
IS to one and pour in some free
trade, and some anti-expansion
and some old, decayed ante-bellum
Democracy, and they insisted on
gathering to themselves all the
substantial benefits %of fusion.
This spoiled the blead and the
Republicans began to slough off
at a desperate rate. Things are
now come to such g. pass that
there is nothing left ofsthe Popu-
lists but a few x-Democrats and
nothing Of the Silver Republicans
but half a dozen wandering 1sh-
maels who have strayed so far
away from their political home
that they are glad to s4iI into any
kiAd Of a port. Poor soulSl How
weary they must have been when
they fell upon the breast oi
SteunenDerg' and were lulled to
sleep in the arms of Galloway.
Nov let the storms rage, the
tightening fash and the thunders
roar. julie and Hutch, Arney
and Jake, Jacobs and Ballantyne
have reached 3 common haven OF
rest. Populism and Silver Re-
publicanism have found COM
mon grave ia the bosom OF
Democracy, unhonored, unsung
and unknelled. This clears the
political atmosphere. Again the
two old parties confront each
other freed from foreign entangle-
ments. People Of Idaho, make
your choice, based on ahe exper-
icncsS Of your eountry and a com-
parison. of the period between
1893 aud 1896. and the period
betweeR 1897 and 1900. II you
enjoy misery, you know how to
vote for it: if ysu prefer happiness
and prosperity, you know how
10 vote. Take your choice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
SHiELUCM'S PAPER.

We have had the pleasure OF
locking over f." copies OF the
Topeka Daily Cof/I"I which is
temporarily under the manage
mot of Rev. Charles NJ. Shell
don. While We do not pretend
to agree with Mr.. Sheldon's poll
tics or religion, we frankly Confess
that his ideas Of what a news
paper should be meet our hearty
approval. However, we do not
profess to be competent Judge,
and merely give an opinion ter
what it is worth. "hc feature
that strikes us most lavorab-y is
the relative Importance attached
to different classes Of news mat
ter. There is an honest attempt
to treat items according to their
actual or intrinsic value, and not
according to their sensationallsm
Those things which most concern
human welfare are given creates
prominence, while matters WhC}