davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
News of Frazee.

FRAZEE, Mimi. Dec. -25-lspeciaD =
Another case of diphtheria, in its worst
health.
The Modern Woedu1an of America will
give dance on New Years eve, Dec. 81
The Commonwealth Lumber, company
lost a four horse team by droMnine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
Cuba Libre.
Glencoe Regis

Glencoe Register.
The natural status of Cuba is under
the Stars and Stripes, and when there,
as it must be sometime in the near flu
ture, its people will know, and not till
then, the full meaning of Cuba libre."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
yOE Ret.
Reform Advocate.

REFORM Advocate.
The Ortonville Herald-Star suggested
that Capt. Van SAINT be given the sena-
torship. AS the captain barely scraped
into governors place by a lucky acct
dent he will probably feel like hanging
on to what he has.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
He Has Now.

Mobiles County Democrat
If it be true that Mark Hanna is
largely interested in coal mines it is evil
dent that he is unable to legislate the
weather clerk on his side of the bust
ness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
Rather.
Wahasha

Wahasha Herald.
The official canvass gives Van SAINT a
plurality of 2,254; Mckinley, II, $50. 1t
is apparent that Van SAINT ran a trife
behind his ticket, here and there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
Don,t GET JenIoms.

Dodge Co. Republican.
Editor Sinclair, of the Winona Repub-
lican, is said to be slated for something
''phat" within the gift of Van SAINT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
National Live Stock Association,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. I6-IS,
1901

For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western railway will on Jan. il
to II sell through excursion tickets on
the certificate plan to Salt Lake City,
good to re urn Jan. 81, at one fare
and one-third for the round trip. For
further information inquire of j. P. Ell
mer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
Happenings at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 5.-(speciaD-
In the case of Daniel Cronin, of Green
vale, indicted for assault in the second
degree upon ALFRED Christopherson, of
Minneapolis, the jury disagreed William
Hodgson for state, Joseph Donaldson for
defense.
Mrs. F. L. Babcock, whose death oc-
CURED in Minneapolis, was formerly Of
this city, her maiden name being Miss
Maud A. Dudley. She was beautiful
young woman, and, for her many Chris
tan virtues and. noble traits of character
was held in great endearment by wide
circle of friends Mrs. Babcock was a
fine musician and possessed a lovely,
sweet soprano voice. The heartfelt
sympathies of many of our people are
extended to the bereaved husband and
relatives. s--s-s
Beautiful programmes. full of Christ
mas rejoicing and ,exultation We're rem
dered at the several churches today, the
music particularly at the Church of the
Guardian Angels and st. Boniface
church being exceptionally fine. The at
tendance was large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26

delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingI no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange. Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
KANSAS CITY.
Five Thousand Were Fed by the
Salvation Army.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 25-Five
thousand people were fed at the annual
Christmas dinner for the poor given by
the Salvation Army in this city today.
The dinner was served at the citadel.
and the dining hall, which accommodated
800 persons. was full all the time between
II o'clock and dusk.
Preference was given to holders of cards
OF invitation, which had been distributed
among the poor people, but no hungry
person was turned away even if lie had
no ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
MASON CITY WELL NAMED.
Eminent Commander of Templers
knights HIS Hundredth Candidate

MASON CRY. Iowa, Dec 25.-(speciaD
Mason City is quite a record-breaking
town, and Friday night, &C. H. McNider,
eminent commander of Antioch Com
mandery, added new fame. He Knight
this is record possibly not eaualed in
the world. 1t was quite an occasion,
visiting templars coming from all adj
jacent towns. After the exercises at the
lodge room, there was a Banquet at the
Park hotel. One hundred covers were
laid and an elaborate supper was served
in elegant style. S. M: Hoyt acted as
toast maker, and post prandial speeches
were made by Hon. VIM, Eaton,-0f Os-
age, Duncan Rule and A A. Adams At
the conclusion. the Loving Cup was
presented Mr. McNider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
NORTHWEST NEWS In BRIEF.

Dasse1, Mimi, = Miss Selma Nelson.
the school teacher who became blind as
a result of diphtheria, has regained her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03

Loved or unloved-which?
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Merchant is Shot Dead.

North Yakima, Wash, Oct. 2-W. w.
Scott OF Kions, this county, was ehot
and killed about clock this morning
at Prosser by an unknown man, sup
posed to be the robber who held up a
traveller on a freight train few hours
earlier. Another man was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded.
Scott's murderer escaped.
Scott, armed with shotgun and &C.
companied by the man who claimed to
have been held up, went to a box car
on siding at Prosser. The men inside
were ordered to come out, which they
did. Scotts companion identified the
two men as the robbers. AS he pointed
them out four shots were fred by one Of
them and Scott fell dead, shot in the
head and heart.
The man wounded was not concerned
in the melee, but stood some distance
away. He was tramp.
Scott was a merchant at Kiona, where
he had been station agent and post
master. There is no clew to the idsnti-
ty Of the murderer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Loved or Unloved?

The sweetheart of Rudolph Lossius,
the deceased Hotchkiss newspaper man,
failed to make herself known at the
funeral, which was held yesterday after
noon from Martins undertaking parlors.
There were only few friends of the late
editor present and among them none
who knew the young woman who was
said to have been pledged as his wife to
be iu Dscepbe The Rocky Mountain
News.
He was dead. =,
But the girl to whom he was to be
married in December did not come to
weep over him.
~
he was dead and lay in a casket
But the girl he loved and who had
said she loved him did not come to look
at him or lay a wreath upon his bosom
where, perchance. her head had rested,
in the confidence OF love.
uudertaker's.
But the maiden who had plighted her
troth to him while living WAS not there
to show that her affection lived beyond
the sphere OF earth and had gone with
him to the Spirit Land.
4
Bro. Lossius!
So they closed the casket, hiding his
face away forever from the sight Of men
and from the eyes of the woman who
had said she loved him and would have
him.
Will the moon grow old
And the stars grow cold"
But who failed when the Supreme test
came.
Was she afraid to own her love? 1t
was known thlt iu a few months she
was to be to him life companion. II
it was maidenly modesty that kept her
away it was false modesty and one OF
which true woman should be ashaued.
Loved or unloved which? wE,P.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Hanna Urges Hanging.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Chairman Hanna OF
the national republican committee ar
rived TO-DAY and until afternoon was clos
eted in his room at the Auditorium An
mex with Perry 8. Health, chairman Of
the press bureau.
"Any Nan who would put straw in
the way OF settlement of the great coal
miners strike now progressing in Penn
sylvania should be taken out to the near
est lamp-post and hanged."- This is the
way Senator Hanna spoke today when
asked for particulars regarding the sue
cess OF his negotiations for ending the
strike.
IL do not want to talk about the
strike" he continued. II did not think
that it should be mixed up in politics.
1t is a bigger question than any politi-
cal party or political question and should
not be discussed from political stand
point. No one should be permitted to
use it for political capital. 1t il the du-
ty of every man to do his utmost to end
the deplorable trouble"
On the outlook in New York the sena-
tor was non -committal.
1.-THE New York Republicans are wax
ing up" said he, land from now on the
campaign is going to be very active on
both sides. am going to do everything
in my power to win this election for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt and believe we
will win, too. But will not give an es-
innate or predict majorities. will re-
main in Chicago during the remainder
of the campaign and will make no
speeches outside of this city. Here,
however, may address the laboring
mon several times. like to talk to the
workingmen. They can understand me
and understand them,"
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Low Rates D. & r. 6. Ry.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has established the following rates.
To Salt Lake City and return, Oct. 4th,
and 6th, 1900. 5000.
Humane Society, in Denver, Oct. 3rd.
1QOO A rate of one and one-dfth fares,
on the certificate plan, from all points in
Colorado.
Preebyterian church Of Colorado, in
Denver. October 18th to 10th, 1900. A
rate Of one and one-ffth fares, on tho
certificate plan.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Death of Mrs. Amber J. Miller.

Mrs. Amber j. Miller, aged 81 years
residing two miles west of here died last
evening In child birth.
The deceased is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Money.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been deferred until the arrival Of Mr..
Money who is 10 tho mountains.
Undertaken Bannister will have charge
OF tho funeral
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Sentinel Shortcakes.
When looking out for easy coin
or one small state beware;
On Colorado do not bet
The women vote out there

vi OQo 6ludll 6tdLo DoWhEo,
On Colorado do not bet
The women vote out there
Gazoot
Two Of the alluring drawing cards OF
an enterprising local dealer are coffine
and hot-blast stoves.
With the failure of a Detroit corset
factory the other day there was stay
in tho output of the concern.
No matter what the gossipers may
say, the straw hat matches the weather
better than the oyster does just now
1t is open talk on the streets that a
real live bed bug has recently been cap
tured in house in the very swellest part
of town.
A New York paper has recently inaug-
Grated society funeral column in which
only names Of the stiff and swell 400 are
allowed mention.
The new uniforms in use by the en-
ployees of the Grand Junction Street
Propulsion company are attracting
much attention.
The report GENES from upper Hannah
Creek. to the effect that large green
suakes are driving the badgers out Of
their holes in that section.
A local physician is authority for the
statement that, at last the wsrm has
turned, and more boys than girls are
now being born in this city.
In announcing the population of the
United States to be less than 10000, 600
the Director of the Census has evident
ly neglected 10 add in Fruita.
An enterprlsing local druggist adver-
tises "Whiskey without a headache" but
cunningly avoids saying anything about
the probable condition of tho victim's 3
head.
II Prof. Haeckel, that scientist who re-
Gently sailed from Germany to Java in
search Of the missing link would con-
sumo the surplus at home he would no
doubt be Satisfied that they were all
there.
The recent discovery by an eastern
scientist OF system OF fasting guaran-
teed to cure any i,i 70 which flesh is heir
should render useless that "full dinner
pail" propositisn as a political drawing
card.
The editor Of the Collbran Oracl, says
he is looking for girl who wants to be
smothered with Kisses" There are no
doubt girls still living who wish to COM
NIT suicide, but az rule they would
prefer to die a painless death.
The assertion of an Oklahoma paper
to the effect that several people down
there have recently "thrown up their
homes and left" 10 of the same gymnas-
tic order as Of that Chicago man who
"mysteriously left his home in his shirt
sleeves"
Simultaneous with orders issued by
the Chief OF Police of Chicago, to the
effect that all persons found on tho
streets without visable means Of sup
port be arrested, comes the an
nouncement OF the establishment OF two
new crutch factories.
PEACH DAY.
There was young man from Plateau
Who thought he was more than feau.
He came to Grand Junct.
And back home he skunk
So now he will start in a-neau
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
1h9 Man
From M93ico.
With Geo. c. Boniface, Jr.
FREED FROM PRISON.
The United States Court of Ap'
peaIs Renders a Decision in
Favor of Idaho Strikers.

San Francisco, Oct Through deci
sion rendered today by the United States
circuit court OF appeals the ten Idaho
strikers who were convicted OF a conspir
acy to obstruct a train carrying the
mail, will secure their release from the
San Quentin penitentiary.
The case is one growing out OF the big
strike in Idaho in 1899, and the destruc-
ton of the mill at Bunker Hill of the
Sullivan Mining company.
In their decision Judges Gilbert, Roes
and Morrow call attention to the fact
that the indictment does not charge that
the conspiracy had for it's purpose
knowingly to obstruct the mails. Con
tinuing the judges say:
1T is alleged that they willfully and
knowingly delayed and obstructed the
movement Of the train. While it is true
t,at the laws make the railways OF the
United States postal road, for carrying
the mail, and a large number OF the pas
senger trains are engaged in carrying
the mail, it is nevertheless true that
many passenger trains do not carry the
mail
The defendants in this case are not
charged with the overt act OF obstruct-
ing the passage OF the mails, but with
conspiracy. 1t is the confederation and
conspiracy to commit an offenss against
the United States that they are called
upon to answer. AS charged in the in
dictment, the conspiracy is declared to
have for its purpose to knowingly binder
and delay the movement and passage OF
q certain railway car and train, which
car it is subsequently alleged carried the
mails of the United States. 1t is no
offense to conspire or confederate for
that purpose. Such an offence must
be dealt with under the laws Of the
state.
1.-THE conspiracy as charged in the in
dictment lacks an essential ingredient 10
an offense against the United States,
to- wit: That the defendants know that
the mails of the United States were
carried upon the train, which they con-
spired to obstruct. 1t may be that they
all had such knowledge or that the facts
and circumstances shown 10 the evil
dence were sufficient 10 charge them
with such Knowledge, but that does not
dispense with the necessity OF setting
forth in the indictment all the elements
Of the wrongful act which they conspired
to commit"
The decision quotes from Hawkins OF
follows:
"In an indictment nothing material
shall be taken by intendment or impll-
cation"
Continuing the court says:
"The above authority sustains the
proposition that an indictment for
conspiracy to commit an offense agalnst
the United States must charge every
element OF the offense as fully as il the
indictment was for its preparation"
Lost or Stolen.
Bill dle with bills. Pay no one ex-
cspting our authorized collector.
Mayo Il Endner.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

NJ d Mandlebaum, Chicago; w g Is
bell, o D Tobey, st. Louis; George
Cosseboom, Aspen; George r Hurlburt,
Ouray; Bell Larimer, Creston. Iowa;
Lena Lucas, Colorado City; w F Muir
ply, Provo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03

Cedar Kindlings-One dollar per load,
delivered anywhere in city. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Leave orders at Sentinel
Office.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Lost or Stolen.

Bill file with bills. Pay no one 81
cspting our authorized collector.
Mayo 4 Endner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
THOUSANDS BEAR WITNESS.
To the value of the Pyramid Pile
Cure.

Thousands OF pile sufferers bear witness
to the inestimable value OF the flram M.
Pile Cure and even those VINO nave uh-
dergone surgical operations without cure
have been happily surprised ny Teslts
from few weeks treatment WIN the
the relief from pain and itching is al
most instantaneous and the healing cts
and astringents contained in the Tetneoy
gradually and naturally bring ABOUT q
complete cure in any form OF plies, Ken
ing. protruding internal or bleeding:
Mr.. Archie Birkett Of lonla, nice,
writes: 4 WAS troubled With piles 50 na9
no relief until l tried the Pyramid Piie
Cure, ! used only TWO applications ana !,
cured me almost instantly. can truth
fully recommend the Pyramid Pile cure 70
any sufferer from piles"
Mr.. Edward Dunellen. OF Wiikesearre.
Pa, says: For seven years / was scarce
ly ever free from the itching torment o.
piles. ] had used ointments ana saves
without number and oftentimes get reiiet
from them. but Il took the Pyramid Piie
Cure 70 make a complete cure ana X did
il thoroughly. and for eighteen months i
have not had the slightest trace of plies.
l feel all the more rejoicsd because some
or my friends told me ! would never be
cured unless | submitted TO surgical oper-
alton and this / felt ! never could do.
Mrs, Aaron Medron. OF savannah. Ga,
writes: Ever since the birth OF my hrst
child, six years ego, 1 have suffered
greatly from piles and rectal troubles. /
could not bring myself TO bear the
thoughts Of surgical operation and had
always been prejudiced against patent
medicines
"But II was simply a case Of try some
thing or give UP entirely and so having
often seen the Pyramid Pile Cure adver-
tised determined to try II and for two
years have never ceased 10 congratulate
myself that I did 50 for have been en-
tirely cured OF rectal troubles and two
packages Of the Pyramid removed every
trace Of the piles. This may sound far
fetched "a Ia
lutely true
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no CO.
caine. opium nor any injurious drug what
ever. and Is absolutely safe, painless and
effective.
Druggists sell full-sized treatment OF
this remedy for % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
RAILROAD RATE WARS
THINGS OF THE PAST.
Thts Applies Especially 10 the nal
timorr A. Ohio mud p~nmsys-
vautM systems.

BALTIMORE. Nov i3--Much specula-
tion was INDUCED IN today as TO the sig
IN The directorate Of the baltimore &
Ohio railroad at its annual meeting To-
day. Capt. John Green, first vice presi-
dent Of the PsnnsyIvsniA Railroad Com
hoard and second vice president ~ the
Southern Pacific. and Martin Erdman, Of
New York were elected directors In the
Henry Clay Pierce. Of 81 Louis and Alex
Brown. Of Baltimore. The fun list % d.
rectors elected are: Edward II. Rscon,
IL Hartman. j d inn. southsriana II.
provost. Norman y Resm. william ssio-
mon. Jacob II. schiff Charles Steele.
'1e ne s, aes;Sn ~ cass ree sss penn
sy3vania representation IN the baltimore
q Ohio directorate u Increased 70 two,
the ether representative % nc hsliimsfe
4 Ohio'H big competitor being Third Vice
President VI. Provost
in the person Of Mr. Tweed the souther
Pacific railway obtains an Important rep
reRentstian IN baltimore A. Ohio arsirs.
He IL closely allied With The arm ~ Speyer
a Co which financed tire rverwaninat ton
~ the baltimore A Ohio. as ~ also Mr..
3, he ola directors. Mr.. Hartman -
not only 4 director Ia he Southern fss-
ctAe board bu; he also = chairman ~ tho
hoard - the oreEeg Rai,wsy : Nssixe-
son short line railway. Mr. uiii u pres
iAcui ~ tho GreRf Northern These Eve
onf - fhs twelve Baltimore a Ohio firee-
tors are important officers "a ether promt-
uant lines
No NerYiaraers are wNW tNff ~ she Eni-
iine0re a Onto boaya exc@pt 'h1 two on
riai representatives ~ tes state. who are
~ Senator Arthur =. German and G.
EauEhnan
Il Vas stated after the meeting tha,
ths only business transacted hsstias the
elettfnn - directors vas fhe diae1seioT ~
~ srnuat report Whieh has already been
rGtsfshNA
wAn rxewsAed At ere ssNetina aeciiress 70
istmruas the WiNrfArnnNe ~ ths sutrsnen
~ ANOTHER prnnxyivania ofseial into TIE
Baltimore A tshiN board hus y u prfer.
sfsos thas tte rressnre - 10Th Mr. Green
arf M Provost means fhat she two sys@
fSsss asff Work foEeshes IN harmony ara
ihat rssa Wars are practically shinxs ~
ths past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
ELECTION B 7 IN WHITMAN
Dsnuer served Co winners Of Guess-
sng Contest % vote for Jaase
NcD0aala.

fv~ct.I pispatch To the Post fnteligencer
cOIrAx Nov ta.-~There was pleas
ant sathering q he Hotel Hinnaf 90, sa, -
made kuesses on the number Of votes
WiIiiAm Mcdonald, judge OF the superior
court. would get fer recollection met TOT
ha i ~ * those pressn, paid the bin II was
agreed early FL the campaign that q NUM-
ber 81 persons should make Kurxses as "
the number 81 votes that would ne Gas,
placed In q sealed envelope, TO be opened
after the ofsleiai count had been made. Y
was further agreed that the ten persons
twcnty in the cnntestS should nay for "A
dinner 10 cost u per piate, and The person
mskinG the poorest guess should make =
ropuiiss speech. When the envelopes
we're opened n was found that the gu~s@es
varied from TO TO |. Da the actual num-
her ~ votea east being 1Hs which was
this gsa~as IT Harry Naihan
nns ssnsy y ~ VOTE s cas-, Far Ne
Donald " A. Elmer. Republican deputy
sheriff guessed 7 so and 1t fell 20 his lot
"a make = popuiist speech, he being fur
theaf on or All thr contestants The dir
sssr was an elegant affair. being served IN
ths most approved style and consisting OF
an the d@licaeies Of the season.
w. NJ Hnrgrave was toArtmaster, ana
ths following toasss were responded 10;
isrhey'v~ Robbed Mo Of NY once" NJ @
HNsa: .T'riumph 81 the Tinhorns. sheriff
Cwnust. "A Calamity Howl" G A. Elmer
ssfsoltficay Prophecy ~ an Expert Set.
eucc." Harry Nathan How Glad Am
Il VI Alien. "T-n the Man Who Gets the
Jcs'. = n sslsr; '.Fco,prin,s." Howard
pvamweil, "Mnfturt ssiusemus." v v.
rorner, 'Isos-wafeh our Smoke ., ".
MSnre. re pean r.andamus." Rev, n Y.
me ue,ueky ten who made had xues...
and raid for the atnnsr were T. r. Aien,
RI Hramweii " NJ roinman, v A. shan.
W vi NArwrave. G. A Elmer, ". r. Ret
ttorsr D. " aherrey NJ q. Reed and q.
Maers The lucky ten who guessed
u~sreat 10 Menpnaid's vote and eniayed
the feast without expense were Rev. y, Y.
James n Ryftv. y canpti. 4. " siier,
" Corner. Marx y. Tau,. y = Veg.
saein. A n. Meta. q. W Case. iF.. and
Harry Nathan
THE aRaiy was enc ~ thr most pleasant
xpssisi events " the season. and was high
IN onf0yed ~ all present