davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-17
White House Clock.

The most interesting clock in the
White House, of course, from it's his
tory, is the clock in the blue parlor.
which was once the property of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, who presented it to
Gen. Lafayette, and the latter pre-
gented it to Gen. Washington The
frame of it is made of alabaster and
French gilt bronze. 1t has to be
wound but once a month. 1t keeos
time to-day as accurately as when first
made. What is known as the Lincoln
clock, purchased when President Lin
coin was in the White House, is an Oh
ject Of interest in the Red Room, and
is Of ebony and gold. 1t strikes the
quarters, halves, and hours. In Mrs.
McKinley's room liz a clock which has
been running without the slightest in
Permission for nearly thirty years. The
clock at the foot Of the staics leading
up to the Presidents Office is the one
that the public generally sees. 1t is
rather modern in construction, of the
regulator pattern, and is very reliable.
The clock in the Private Secretary's
room is admired for it's cathedral gong
rather than anything else, but it is a
good clock, and has so proved itself
fer the ten or fifteen years it has been
there. - Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-17
TIE CkAnPTON i7YSTERY.
CONTINUED from Page II

SO Palmer, leaving Mr.. Champion to
fight with the pig-headed Carpenter
family, set out for Oregon by way OF
Chicago.
Two days later letter with type
written address came to Clara Cramp-
ton. Don's be shocked I have just
met that ass, Palmer, coming out of a
police station. He rushed up and grab
bed me by the shoulder. His jaw drop
ped when he first saw me. He says you
all think l an dead. am not
'The fact is, tramp came. across
last week followed me all the way out
of Love Lane, trying to bulldoze me
into giving hiEa something. You know,
l meant to go out there and make a
moonlight study. 1t ended in my CIV
On nay way, carrying my sketching box
and book under nay arn. The tramp
tuRl bled so dead-like into the ditch that
after had left him l gave up the idea
of making my moonlight sketch and
came back to see if he was hurt badly
II found that he lad crawled on to
the Carpenter farm. Then he and /
made friends, and took an idiotic
notion to go tramping with him. 1 had
read so much about that sort of thing
in magazines. Some days ago I caught
on to 1t that my tramp was not a reg
ular tramp at all, but big criminal
the police here are looking for. Then
he suspected me and gave me the slip
"Sinee then I have been having a
great time looking for him in the slums
of Chicago-the police and 1.
81 shall be home tomorrow. l am
an ass, know, to brighten you like
this But Palmer is still bigger ass
He says he will go to the Pacific and
begin life afresh. l told him it was
the best thing he could do. Your own
brother, r. C."-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-17

We are under obligations to Supt
Pete w Ross for a number of fine
naval oranges, brought from the
groves of Mr.. Ross's uncle in Cali
fornia by Mr.. and Mrs. S Stewart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-17

The ladies of the Assumption
church will serve dinner and an
oyster supper at the opera house this
afternoon and evening After the
supper there will also be a program
of music and short speeches. All
who attend are sure to have a good
time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-17
Strayed.

A bay horse, Is years old, weighs
about 1900, left my pasture in Baker
on Saturday, March 3rd. Informa-
ton leading to his recovery will be
rewarded by
K CHRIsToFERsoN,
Chokio
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20
OJO CALIENTE
(EIoT SPRINTGS.)


These Celebrated Hot Springs are To-
Dwellers, twenty-five miles west of
Taos, and fifty miles north of Santa Fe,
and about twelve miles from Barranca
Station, on the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway, from which point a daily line
of stages run to the Springs. The tenn
pe%rature of these waters is from 80 to
122 degrees. The gases are carbonic. AL
titude, 5000 feet. Climate very dry and
delightful the year round. There is now
a commodious hotel for the convenience
of invalids and tourists. These waters
contain 1,686.24 grains of alkaline salts
to the gallon, being the richest alkaline
Hot Springs in the world. The efficacy
of these waters has been thoroughly
tested by the miraculous cures attested
to in the following diseases: Paralysis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Consumption,
Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kid
neys, Syphilitic and Mercurial Affec-
tons, S%crofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all
Female Complaints, etc, etc. Board,
Lodging and Bathing, $3.50 per day; $14
per week; $50 per month. Stage meets
Denver trains and waits for Santa Fe
train upon request. This resort is at
tractive at all seasons, and is open all
winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente can
leave Santa Fe at 1908 a. m. and reach
Ojo Caliente at S p. m. the same day,
Fare for the round trip from Santa Fe
to Ojo Caliente, 81. For further partic-
ulars. address
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20

Ice cream, $3.50 per gallon at the Bon
Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20
X The Travelling Public.

The best table board In this city at
Mrs. M. A. Bush's. First door south of
Palace Hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20
GOVERNMENT INDIAN SCHOOL.
The Commencement Exercises This Week
Are Very Interesting.


The annual closing exercises at the
United states Indian school in this city
are in progress, and have so far been
exceptionally interesting and credita-
Bile. The entertainment last evening,
Of recitations and musical Sc
l~ections by pupils of the different
grades. was much enjoyed by the large
audience in attendance. This evening at
6 o'clock the -four companies of stu
dents composing the military battalion
will appear on dress parade, and will be
reviewed by Maj. Fred Muller, II of
the gallant officers of the famous rough
riders. At s o'clock the graduating ex-
~ercises of the normal class of four mem
bers will occur. The diplomas will be
presented by Hon. George H. Wallace,
secretary of the territory and acting
governor. On the following day twenty
two Indian boys and girls will return
to their homes in Arizona, two to Okla
homa, and two to Nevada, for the sum-
mer vacation. Present indications are
that the state and territories named
will send many more pupils to the ex-
cellent school in the fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20
Omcers Elected.

Santa Fe lodge No. 2, knights of Py-
thias, elected a new staff Of officers last
night as follows: Chancellor, David M.
White; vice chancellor, A. b, Renehan;
prelate, J.. M. Anaya; master of work,
Charles f. Easley; master of finance, R.
Fl. Bowler; keeper of record and seal,
w. B. Hall; master at arms, A. z. Hill;
master of exchequer, e. Lucero; inner
guard, Adam Krick; outer guard, Luis
Jltha rri
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20

If you want good meals go to the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20
U. 8. Weather Bureau Notss.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to
night and Thursday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, so
degrees, at 12:40 p. M; minimum, 81 de-
grees, at $50 a. IN. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees;
daily humidity, 43 per cent. Tenn
perature at 600 a. m. today, SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20

The convention adjourned at 3:15 p.
m. until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Senator Plat left for New York-Clty
early this afternoon. He made the re-
mark that he did not care who was
nominated for vice president, and he
will not return.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20

Wanted-Several men to work in saw
mill, also some laborers to pile lumber.
H. s. Buckman, Buchanan, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-20

WORK
w. J. Slaughter, Agent.

w. J. Slaughter, Agent.
Orders taken at Sl~aughter's barbe,
shop, south side Of plaza.
Basket leaves at Z q. IN. on Wednes.
days and returns on Friday night; laun.
dry ready for delivery Saturday morning.
No extra freight or delivery charges.
The Las Vegas Steam laundry makes
a specially Of fine laundry work,
and Its work Is first class In all particu.
lars PHONE lO7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

necessary by the natural instinct OF self
preservation. After all we need shelter,
food and clothing, and these things do not
make themselves. 1t does, moreover, not
seem to me tina he is the producer who
employs the worker, and it seems to me
that if the organization of society were
not such tina the producer is employed by
the capitalist, men would hardly dispense
with food. clothing and shelter, nay, not
even with comfort and luxury. Lastly, 1t
seems to me that If a mode Of production
which keeps the masses in dependence ana
poverty. and enables a few to mass gigan-
tic fort ines marks the highest type OF
civilization that can ever be attained. civ
i~lization is a failure. However, l am ready
to admit that 1 am altogether wrong If a
single instance is shown me where a man
accumulated great wealth by his own pro-
ductive labor and without directly or In
directly making others work for him.
In the meantime, 1 believe. the world will
not be governed by fine-spun theories or
PHILOSOPHERS or abstract ideas, but by the
physical causes and effects Of concrete
facts. With much humor and truth Schil-
Ter saws in his poem 1.-The Philosophers"
e "MeanWnlle, untll the piilioSopnSiS
Can deity run the universe,
IT will a little longer
Be run through love and hunger."
NV translation is poor. but the meaning
is clear. Therefore, modern socialism as
a theory and a political and economic
movement abstains entirely from describ-
ing and picturing the details of the future
organization of society. 1t cannot hinder
men like Bellamy and others to indulge IN
fanciful variations, which may be useful
i'm their way. but the statesman. the econo-
mist and the politician are not responsible
for the poet. The facts teach plainly that
he who owns the instruments of production.
which we may comprise under the term
capital, is the master over him who does
not own them. Hence, the Socialist says,
the instruments of production must be
made accessible to each.
The most effective. and consequently the
most progressive mode of production. Is
that by machinery in large shops where
one man works into the hands OF the other.
1t seems. therefore. that there is no other
way to put every one In possession Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO..


instruments of production han to make
them public property.
In a lecture which the Rev. Lyman Alb
bott delivered in Plymouth Church in this
city a number of years ago, he described
the evolution of labor as follows: "The first
condition of labor is slavery. The capt.
talist in this stage owns the laborer, and.
therefore, owns all the products of the la
Dor. The second condition is feudalism, in
which system the capitalist owns the land.
and the laborer Is an attachment TO the
land. The third stage is the present wage
system. The capitalist now owns the tools.
and the laborer having no tools Of his own
must needs work at the command Of the
capitalist owner Of the tools. The fourth
stage will be a democracy of industry
The men who toll shall own the tools in this
new era. The wage system" he said, lis
not democratic or Christian, and must give
way TO the democracy Of industry The
time is coming when the few shall not own
all the tools of industry"
Simple as this sounds, 1t means really a
perfect revolution of the methods OF pro-
duction and distribution Owing to the
complicated system of the economies OF
the present time the revolution must neces-
sarily be very slow. so slow that we may
as well call it evolution. For this rea-
son it is perfectly superiuous to trouble
oneself now with the details of a future
social organization. 1t is fully sufficient
for the advocates of socialism to organ
ize themselves for the purpose of gaining
political power, SO that they may compel
such changes in legislation as suggest
themselves from time to time with a view
to better the condition Of the masses for
the time being. and to gradually establish
the new system The details of the future
social organization will be the work of
many generations. There will surely be
many trials and many failures before insti-
tutions of a more permanent character will
be established. The aim of socialism is the
abolition of capitalists. Capital as a means
for future production will always be neces-
sary. but capitalism. a system by which the
owner OF capital can absorb the products of
the labor of others, is not necessary.
1t is, therefore. quite evident that a sys-
TEN Of public ownership Of the instrument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Of production does not necessarily involve
equal distribution Of product or a failure ia
reward merit, consequently also no suppress
sion OF individuality. IL cannot. however.
but mean the enjoyment of the entire fruits
of ones own labor. and the impossibiIity OF
such an absurdity as poverty of the masses
in a society which possesses unlimited pow
er Of production.
1 close with the following quotation from
Lewis H. Morgan's Ancient Society" a
purely chronological work Of rare value:
Since the advent OF civilization the out
growth Of property has been so immense,
its forms so diversified. its uses so expand
ing and its management so intelligent in
the interests OF its owners, that IL has be-
come. on the part OF the people, an I'M
manageable power. The human mind stands
bewildered IN the presence OF its own crea-
ton. The time will come. nevertheless.
when human intelligence will rise 10 the
mastery over property, and define the reia-
tions OF the state 10 the property IL pro-
tects, as well as the obligations and the
limits OF the rights of its owners. The in
vidual interests. and the two must
be brought into just and harmonious
relations. ~ mere property career is not
the final destiny OF mankind, II progress
IS TO be the law or the future as IL has
beef In the past. The time which has
passed away since civilization began Is
but a fragment OF the past duration OF
mans existence, and but a fragment Of
the ages yet to come. The dissolution OF
society bids fair TO become the termina-
ton OF a career Of which property Is tho
end and aim, because such a career con-
tains the elements OF self-destruction-
Democracy in government. brotherhood In
society, equality I'm rights and privileges.
and universal education. foreshadow tho
next higher plane OF society 20 which ex-
p~erience. intelligence and knowledge are
steadily tending. IL viii be a revival. In a
higher form. OF the liberty. equality and
fraternity Of the ancient gentes." Sing.
gems. a group, the unit OF the
social organization Of the ancient Romans.
A number OF gentes formed the curia. ana
a number Of curiae formed the tribun
ltribeD- PHILIP RAPPAPoRI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

words arc great forces In the realm OF life;
Be careful of their use Who talks of hate.
or poverty. OF sickness. but sets RTE
These very elements to mar his fate
when love. health. happiness and plenty hear
They wing their way like answering fairies near,
Then nestle down within our homes to stay.
who talks OF evil ~conjures into shape
THAT formless thing. and gives X ire and scope.
Tribe il the law. then let no word escape
That does not breathe OF everlasting hope.
-Ella wheeler wilcox. In woman's Home Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

cuba, ind Beachley's grave and return the
body TO this country.
Dean took with him a Theoretically sealed
casket in which he brought back the re-
mains OF the young lieutenant. and that
was the beginning of the United States
burial corps. Rather. it was a part of the
beginning. for on the same transport which
Carried the body OF Lieutenant Beachley
70 The United States came that OF Sergeant
Hamilton Fish. of the Rough Riders. whose
iather had gone TO Cub with two under
takers after the remains of his son. Lieut..
beachley's body was returned to West
foint, from which he had graduated a few
Months before. and was buried in the GEM
etery there.
UNDER WAR DEPARTMENT.
Public sentiment and political influence
naa forced the government by that time
|" organize the burial corps. and Fred p.
Dean was made a member of il. The gov
'rnment issued notice. as soon as the corps
vas determined upon. that thenceforth
"Fr! soldier or sailor of the United States
VINO should die would be brought home for
S"F'al and delivered 10 his next OF kin free.
~ Whatever portion or the United States
'hey might reside. The War Department
81 aside a fund OF s20O.O 900 for this purpose,
qua the corps made its first trip 90 Cuba
" the fall OF 1898.
me bodies were placed In Theoretically
+=ied baskets. and they IN turn were in
e'oSed In wooden cases on which were
PAINTED the names OF the soldiers, together
WIN their regiments and companies In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Shirt Specials for the Men

Laundered Percale Shirts. all have YER
teal striped bosoms, cuffs to match,
fast colors and good styles, made TO
sell for S1.O, Monday AA-
Speclai
Negligee Shirts, made of fine silk and
wool zephyrs, sizes Is to II, have sold
all season at S1.75, choice while 40.
they .OSC
Half Hose, full seamless, In fast black,
tan and gray shades, adver- H.
tised 25c brand, Monday, a pair. IOI
Fancy colored striped Isle thread D..
Hose, SOC qualities, at a pair. EOC
East Aisle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-19
The Common People and the Republics.

The Common People and the Republics.
The administration press is now
sending out the announcement from
Washington that the Boer peace COM
missioners have hurt their cause
/ greatly by their course in New
York" II is pointed out" in ad-
ministration circles that it is not
customary for the representatives of a
foreign country in visiting another
| nation to discuss their mission until
they have applied at the capital for
| recognition, and failing in this, their
official tour, as far as that country is
concerned, is supposed to be ended. 1t
is stated, too, that his majesty, the pres
ident and his premier have been watch
ing closely the attitude of the Boer
C commissioners since their arrival on
American soil and are much dis
pleased with their attitude.
If the occupant of the royal house
in the city of Washington and his man
Hay will continue to watch closely the
attitude, not so much of the Boer rep
resentatives as that of the American
people toward them, this imperial
pair will find still more to displease
them. despite the fact that they may
keep on pointing out" the phases of
diplomatic usage as applied to court
circles in Europe. The ENJOYS of the
sister republic knew full we'll long be-
fore they came in sight of the God
dess of Liberty, what to expect
officially in this country, and hence
instead of going to n source known
to be in sympathy with their
enemy for consideration and commits
seration they went direct to the ele-
ment that is in heart with them in
their struggles, the element that has
made liberty the bulwark of all de-
tense, the element of which Lincoln
spoke and asked all who were in dis
tress and sought to be honored to
keep close to-the common people.
And the Boer representative will
not find in the masses of the people
of this nation a disposition to see a
nation like their own, of the people,
perish without pity under the oppres-
sion of mighty empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-19

of the navy, to his credit, looks up to
it, The rough rider governor can see
no inducement for him to permit his
name to be used as the candidate of
his party for position once filled by
men like John Adams. Thomas Jeffer-
son and Martin Van Buren,, who were
afterwards elected to the presidency
as the choice of the people whom they
had served in the vice presidency. OF
course there have been some very poor
excuses for men in the vice presiden-
tial Office, and one at least of them
became president through public ca
lamity, but there have been weak men
in the presidential chair, too, by first
choice of the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-19
Some of Bryan's Philosophy.

William j. Bryan's latest CONVEX.
sations and speeches can be Judged by
these excerpts:
There was a time when a repub-
lican was man of conviction.
Now a republican does not have
to have convictions. All he needs
is agility. He does not have to
think. He simply has to be ready
to jump whenever it is necessary"
The trust question is not new in
principle. but it is more important
now than it used to be. because we
have more trusts. During my short
service in a military camp found
the mosquito question was the same
thing in principle. whether there was
one mosquito or whether there were
million, but the mosquito question
increased in Importance as the num-
Der of mosquitoes increased. And so
with the trust question"
The barbed wire trust raised the
price of barbed wire nearly 200 per
cent and declared a dividend of 80
per cent. Not farmer had any stock
in the trust, but every farmer got
caught on the barbs in the price when
the price went up"
Republicans are not going to de-
stroy all trusts, lust the hurtful ones.
Whenever you divide trusts into good
and bad trusts and let the republican
party draw the line, you will find that
every trust that contributes literally
in a campaign is a good one, and that
the bad ones are the stingy ones that
refuse to come down
There is no doubt the republican
policy on the Philippines will be good
for some. 1t will be good for the
army contractor. 1t NAV be good for
the young man who can get a life po-
sition as an officer in the army. IL
will be good for the men who hire
ships TO the government to carry live
soldiers to the Philippines. and, re-
turning, bring dead soldiers back.
But it is not good for the toiling
masses of the United States"
1T makes me ashamed when | see
the municipal council of Paris sympa-
thize with the Beers. Paris, in the
midst of France; Paris. surrounded
by monarchy, vet expressing sym
pathy with the Beers; but the United
States, the greatest republic of his
tory, with an ocean rolling on eth
er side. silent, hsnd-tied. mouth
gagged"
The democratic party does not
menace the man who wants to eat the
bread he earns, but merely menaces
the man who wants to eat the bread
that somebody else earns without pay
ing for the bread he eats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-19
Democratic County Convention.

All democrats OF the county are reque sted
% select delegates 20 a county conventif'n q
held at Turner hall in the city % Rock
f.land June 8, $50. a. I:3O p. n, for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates TO the state con-
yention At : pringheId. also TO a congress ional
convention and q senatorial convention. also
20 express preference for a candidate TO
The general assembly. 10 nominate candidate
Tor circuit clerk states attorney. coroner
and surveyor. also 70 name a chairman OF the
democratic county central committee
The basis OF representation Is one delegate
FOR each - votes, or the major fraction there
~. east for Bryan and Sewau IN each town
NIP ward or vot!-E precinct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-19

grown strawberries are already on the
market, in fact they have become so
plentiful and reasonable in price one
can occasionally find berry in a slice
of restaurant short cake. But the
large, juicy berries, developed in the
open air, have not made their appear
ance yet, but they are expected soon
and viii be quickly followed into the
market by other small fruits.