davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

OAe9 o'ouOAhS oAAAy' NOW uo Ah0W1So
was opposed to these things that is
beyond a certain limit. He knew,
however, that the American people
would have navy equal to the
dignity and size of the American
|republic, and that was what he
wanted. He wanted an armyas big
as the United States needed when
ever it has business in any part of
the earth. If these things meant
imperialism he stood by it. Any
how the American soldier is the
American school boy with gun.
Also, if imperialism meant that we
were to own and control the Nicar-
aqua canal, why then he must
plead to being an imperialist.
However, when the Nicaragua
canal is dug it must be presented
to- the world as a pledge to peace
and commerce.
Mr.. Dolliver said he had not
been very much in favor of war
with Spain, but now he was pre-
pared to believe that the American
people had acted with wisdom
when they forced the issue, At
any rate good, rather than evil, had
come out of this war, notwith-
standing that remnant Of insur-
rection was still going on in Luzon,
and, the speaker added after
pause-in South Dakota. This
happy hit at the irrepressible Pet
tigrew was greeted by the large
audience with roars Of laughter
and prolonged applause that could
have been heard far out upon the
lake. Out of the war with Spain,
Mr.. Dolliver continued, we had
got first, a united Nation. He
then told how anxious brave old
Joe Wheeler was to fight for the
flag he had once fought against,
and die, if need be, in it's defense.
This forcible illustration Of how
the men of the South and the men
OF the North had come together in
behalf of our common country,
when wars alarm sounded, was
most impressive and moved those
who heard it to deep enthusiasm,
Another thing we had got out
OF the war was new and enlarged
responsibilities. Some might ask
if that were good thing. He
would answer yes. No progressive
nation lives to itself. It might be
possible for a nation to do such a
thing, to pay attention to what
concerned itself only, to hang on
to what it had and take no interest
in the rest of the world, but
that is not the highest
type of national life. Natives of
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

The Republican plurality in the
recent election in Oregon was lo,-
$50 on supreme judge and 1922
and {, ,l9l on the two members of
congress. The issue was expan-
sion and the Democrats were con-
fdent Of carrying the state. The
experience of the people under
Democratic management of affairs
from 1892 to 1896 has advanced
political education to a very high
plane.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

child came, which
Is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my ho,sework Up
to within two hours
Of birth, and sod
Tered bot a hard
pains. This Gni-
msnt Is tie grand
est remedy ever
nade," s.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

It was plainly manifest in the
Republican national convention
that the party is determined that
two great national undertakings
shall be inaugurated before the
close. of the first Mckinley adj
ministratipn They are: The
restoration of American ships to
our foreign carrying trade and the
construction. of the Nicaragua
Canal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

Kentucky Democrats have no.
ticed the handwriting on the wall.
They have announced that they
are willing to modify the Goebel.
law.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

Hon. John R.. Mclean is going
abroad this year and the Ohio de-
legation to the Democratic con-
vention will have to pay it's own
way. This renders the heavy
charges Of the Kansas City hotel
keepers all the more distressing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

A new map Of the Transvaal is in
course of preparation. General
Butler has spoken in advance for a.
liberal number of rivers to be
placed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

y e . b
The hand Of destiny is in the
events that have drawn America
from her position of isolation and
placed her in the forefront in time
to inject American ideas into the
treatment of the Eastern question.
The fact that talent cannot be
buried with safety to its possessor
ought to show that a nation can
no more sit down and enjoy the
sensual pleasures it may be able to
create, without danger Of atrophoy
and decay, than can aman sit in
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

Again cotton is king in the south
Under the warming rays of Repub-
lican prosperity the acreage Of cot
ton growing will be 26,OOO,0OO
acres this year, by far the largest
on record.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

Rear Admiral Schley has evi-
IDENTITY pro6ted by the experience
of Dewey. He has positively de-
clined to have his name considered
in connection with any Office what
soever.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

The calamity howler will look to
India for his theme in the coming
Demo cratic campaign. There is
nothing il this country worthy of
his attention.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

The fact that America pays an
average of $l,000,000 a day for
for tropical productions ought to
be a defense for the acquisition Of
Cuba, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY AND
q THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
FRIDAY, JULY I3. 1900.
The season of the octopuses and
the of gold will soon be upon
na

y Anew York Congressman is
we'll named, for his district has:
renominated him for the 18th time
and by acclamation. His name is
Ketchem. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

Pretoria has fallen and Kruger
and his army are in much the
same fix as Jefferson Davis and
the Confederate army after the
fall of Richmond. The South At
rican so-called republics are on
their last legs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

No political party has ever met
under such favorable circum-
stances as did the Republican
national convention in Philadel-
phia. The unanimous nomination
of both the candidates for the
Offices Of president and vice.
president was unprecedented.
Mr.. Mckinley has earned, and
we'll deserves, the compliment.
The prosperity of the country
under his administration alone
merits it, without taking into con-
sideration his able conduct of our
affairs Of state during the war with
Spain. There was a notable diff
ference between the harmony Of
the Republican party at St. Louis,
in the convention of 1896, and at
Philadelphia. Last month every
Republican was working for the
strongest ticket. and there was a
unanimous verdict for Mckinley
and Roosevelt. The latter has
endeared himself to the people by
his clean and honest administra-
ton Of such public Offices as he
has held, as well as by his bravery
in Cuba. They are both strong
candidates, politically and person
ally, and will gain in strength as
the campaign progresses. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13
AWife Says.

I'VE have four children. With the first
three suffered almost unbearable pains from
u to "A hours, and had to Be placed unde.
the influence Of chloroform. Used three
bottles Of Mother's Friend before ocr lasa
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

b Il y fss,4
Republican harmony in 1900.
the last year of the nineteenth cen
tury is as deep and lasting as the
work Of the century itself. The
party has risen from local posi-
tion to world position and much
of the burden of the twentieth
century rests on its shoulders. If
it's benefits in world affairs prove
tobe as great and lasting as in ma
tional affairs, untold millions in
generations unborn will arise to
call it blessed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

a few Gatlings and Krupps in
China, will accomplish more in
China for civilization than an army
of missionaries. Words will never
penetrate the messy crust on the
back of John Chinaman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-07-13

one place for his whole life without
losing the use Of his legs. All hail
the American ship Of state on it's
noble voyage to carry freedom and
liberty to the remotest corners Of
the earth: She is fulfilling her
destiny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
BRIEF MENT1oN1NGs.
Events in and About the City Given
in. Nutshell.


In the circuit court yesterday. Joseph
. Gcbauer, q native of Austria, was ad-
mitted TO citizenship
The council committee on petitions
and circumstances meets tonight: also
the committee on scales.
The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF the South Sid.
will meet at Wesley NJ. E. church this
evening. TO hear the report o. the
delegates to the state convention.
In the circuit court yesterday, In the
case Of j. W. Campbell's administra-
tor VS.. the Riverside Iron Works, th4re
was motion for new trial. argu-
ments on which Will be heard Mt the
next term OF court. The verdict was
$500 for the plaintiff.
Cannon Ball. Morris denies the re-
port that he has backed out OF being
subject for the hypnotic exhibition to be
given at Wheeling Park Casino. He
will wager $50 that he will allow the
hypnotist to bury him alive. Anyone
anxious to take him UP can find him at
Undertaken Robert Hills.
Arguments were made yesterday be-
fore Judge Melvin, of the circuit court,
for a. new trial for Mooney and Fri
day. the murdercrs OF James Hervey.
The argument for Mooney and Friday
was made by Colonel W. w. Arnett,
and Mr.. John A. Howard appeared for
the state. The motion was taken un-
der consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

CAN'T be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system-1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming Of Wheeling Peo-
pie and Visitors.

J. ". Stone, of Pine Grove. is at the
Park hotel.
George W. L. Mayors, Of Fairmont,
Is at the Stamm.
Mrs. Bernstein. OF Grafton, Is the
guest OF friends In the city.
DR.. Z. NJ. Sellers and wife. OF Friend
ly. are calling on friends In the city.
Miss Margaret Dornan, of Wellsburg,
Is visiting Miss Emma Lump. Of Vir-
gInia street. Island.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Van Keuren have
arrived home, after q 500-mile buggy
trip to Chautauqua Lake. N. Y. and re-
turn.
Among the state arrivals at the Park
motel yesterday were D. Dcwas, OF
Huntington: NJ. Barr. OF New Martins
vile: c. VI. Irwin and wife. A. B. I.eas-
upre and wife, and It. c. Stark, OF Sis
tersvIlle.
Mr. William ]. Higgins Is visiting
MS friend. Rev. F. w. T.. Peschau. d.
d.. who is now In charge OF very
large congregation Mt MlamIsburg. o.
He will also call upon Rev. Z. II.
Dornblaser. at Springfield. before re-
turning home.
c. Arnett. OF FaIrmont: ]. w.
Goodman. OF Piedmont: a. II. Campbell
and wife, of SmIthncld; n. Il. Donneliy,
OF Fairview; C. NJ. Alexander. OF Fair
mont: J. Hockenberry, OF SlstersvlI.c:
i. G. Chapman. OF st. Mary's: S. NJ.
shriner. OF Benton. and Henry Shrivcr,
OF WadestowD. are state arrivals ut the
Stamm.
Among the West Virginia arrivals at
tho Windsor Yesterday were II. d.
liancs. OF Slstersvilie: George II. Mof-
felt, Of Parkersburg. o. d. wctzel aud
wife, Of RavenswooG: W. ". Brannon
and wife. Mrs. Porter Arnold, Misses
Bertlc and Hattie Brannon. OF Weston;
J. n, Morgan and wife and Miss TITLE
Cross, OF Pine Grove: Simon Wells
and wife, Of Josiah. and a. VI. Buch-
anan. Of Morgantown.
Dave c, DlnGer. OF Republican con-
grrssional headquarters. has received n
letter from his brother. Michael. who
l1fhtrt In Cicero, Indiana, four years
ago. aud In !; he says Il there are na
many Democrats IN otner parts Of ths
state, coming over to Mckinley and
i,'paFsvclt MS there ARE IN hts locality.
indiana will go Republican by from
-@'VSO 10 5000 majority. lie reports
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

pounds, but both Bryan and Carlisle
said we didn't make q pound. The
product went IN by leaps and bounds,
until now we manufacture nearly
l.50O. 00O, 900 pounds annually. The other
day he saw Carlisle in Now YORK and
was reminded Of his assertion some
years ngo that he would eat every
pound OF tln-plnte made In this country
He wanted to nsk Mr.. Carlisle how his
digestion was. (Chcers)
Benefits Of Protection. (
Continuing. the speaker drew an eff
fective word picture of the benefits Of
the Republican protective tariff policy.
and concluded with reference TO Bryan
as an imperlalist. Bryan Is a political
daspot, political imparlalist OF the
worst stripe. In comparison with whom
Boss Quay, Boss Hanna and other al
legged bosses are mere babies. And yet
this man fears the $4,000 men In the
Philippines Will come home and de-
stroy our liberties. 1t Is ridiculous and
demagogic. The speaker held that the
man who has fought under the national
flag has patriotism beating In his
breast that exceeds that In the breasts
of men who have not worn the blue.
good promising boy, he would be call
cd In this country, said Mr.. Williams.
The tribes Of the north and south are
not with Aguinaldo, except where they
are forced to Join him. The Islands
are now largely pacltied, md we are
scattering free government, liberty,
free schools, free churches and free
press C'Good!" cried a spectatoro
The speaker had not seen the last lOp
m. edition of certain New York pa
per, and consequently did not know
what the paramount Issue is with Bry-
an. Laughter)
/. In the south, Bryan. where
he expects 1l2 electoral votes,
says government without repre-
sentation is all right. but over In
the Philippines IT'S all wrong, and
against the constitution. Aguinaldo,
he claimed, could not maintain his
power throughout the Philippines II
Bryan's protectorate iden goes through.
Bryan's philosophy would lead to at
least dozen protectorates. all Of
which we would have to protect against
each other and against Japan, Ger
many and other powers. Constant war
and constant protection would be re-
CURED from the United States, calling
for ten times rs many American SOL
diers and ten times as great expendi-
ture as to carry out the statesmanlike
plans of William Mckinley and the
Republican party. tChcers and re-
marks. That's rightly
The speaker concluded with an In
junction to vote the Republican ticket.
mentioning DR.. Taylor for sheriff par
ticularly, as well as Senator Elkins and
other Republican candidates now be-
fore the people in this state. More
than n million majority for Mckinley
and Roosevelt was predicted. and then
to be an American citizen will be
greater than to be king.
The meeting closed with cheers for
Mckinley. Roosevelt and Continued
Prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
To Telephone Subscribers.

Add to your list No. 1924. Bar-Lock
Typewriter Office. 1929 Market street,
and phone them for one OF their new
model ball-bearing typewriters-the
Columbia Bar-Lock No. 10 for trial, and
anything you. need In the typewriter
line. such as ribbons, carbon paper,
typewriting paper. desks, tables. copy
ing books, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Low Rates to Western Points.

On October 16. the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad will sell tickets to points In
Kansas. Nebraska. Oklahoma, Indian
Territory at exceedingly low. rates for
round trip. Special low round trip
rates to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Call on or write s. Sherman,
Travelling Passenger Agent, City Bank
building. Telephone 924.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
DIED..

DoYLE-on Monday. October 8, 1900, at
3:O p. m. SADIE A.. youngest da,igh.
ter OF Joseph and Snrnh a. Doyle, aged
l6 years. month and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
EXLEY-.on Monday. october.s. 1900 n,
II o'clock noon. WILLIAM II. EX.
LEY, ST.. aged G. years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
A Great Record.


For years the Democratic slogan was
Turn the rascals out" Cleveland was
nominated In 1884; Wins seconded the
nomination. Cleveland became Prcsl-
dent and called In Villas md made him
postmaster general. and asked him to
prove the truth OF his assertion ut Chi
caEo that the government was honey
cornbed with fraud, What was the re-
suit? Villas, after thorough investI.
cation could ind no place TO make an
Improvement. aud so Villas and Clevc-
land and the Democratic party built nm
imperishablc monument to the capnc-
ity OF the Republican party as nm nd.
minis,rator OF government. (Chrcrs.)
Manning In his paper at Albany
said the ledgers OF the United States
treasury were out OF balance: Cleveland
made Manning secretary OF the treas
ury, and with expert hookkeepcrs he
was compelled TO report that not one
cent had been lost during the twenty
four years In power OF the Republican
party. Since then we have heard moth
ms about dishonesty on the part OF the
Republican party.
Continuing. the speaker dpelt on
tin.plate, an industry born through the
Mckinley tarin act Of 1880. In 1881 We
imported over iOoo.gUo.uoo pounds OF
rlatc from England. Two years later
VI manufactured over zoo, OJO, 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
GEO. e. STEEL & CO.
~

i8 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

OUR systems will stand most rigid
investigation and knowing this, we In
vito you to spend week with us free
OF charge. ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1918 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Full and complete line of Fall Suit.
ings, etc. Just received. at
JOS. WINIESDORFFER'S,
2263 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

business booming and everybody more
than pleased withsthe present admin!s-
tration. especially the farmers.
a new Republican arrived In Wheel
Ing yesterday. In the person of Frank
Neer, jr.. Of the Island. The parents
have the congratulations Of many
friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

The widely circulated report Of the death Of W.
c. Floyd Jones, owner of the good road horse
woodford c.. 2121s turns out to have been case
of mistaken identity. William Floyd-Jones, a
brother of the well known road rider, died few
weeks ago and the similarity Of their names
doubtless occasioned the mistake.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

sail is hcisted-the arrangement differing much
from the older and original way OF hosting
lateen sail yard alongside single mast. This was
adopted to allow the sail to set close to the
wind one tack on the other an advantage
that Was not possible in the older rig. Mr.. Trim
sles -4solus was new last year. and the Ice King,
owned by c. M Stebbins, has been painted deep
royal blue. and there is scroll work gliding and
the gold head Of eagle carved a the forward
end of the centre timber.
One of the well known yachtsmen of Pough,
keepsie. Norman Wright. sold his ice racer, called
the Dragon. to J. F. Tower last year and the
Great Scott. formerly owned by Guy c. Bayley.
has been sold to A. E. Tower OF the w-Yorl1
Yacht Club who has just disposed of his big
steam yacht Alberta to Commodore Clarence A.
Postley. of the Larchmont Yacht club
The different ice yachting trophies held
follows: The champion pennant of the United
States is held by the Icicle, already said; the
Walker International Cup is now held by, the
Kingston Ice Yacht Club. of Canada: the Lake
Pepin Ice Yacht Club holds the Northwest Pen
nant: J. B. Carruthers of Kingston, Canada, holds
the Calvin -Macnee trophy: at Lake Champain the
Gloriana holds the Excelsior Pennant. and Willett
Kidds Snowdrft holds the Orange Lake Pennant
which was won last winter. Several new craft
have been received from American builders in
Canada and there is fleet of these vessels con-
structed on Hudson River models at Bar Har-
Dor Me.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

The black pacing geldng Piedmont. 2lS14' that
figured prominently in the Speedway last year. has
been sold by B. H Demarest. of this city, to j. r.
Davis of Atlanta. The horse is now thirteen
wears old He made his first appearance on the
turf in 1890 and has gone through ten campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
minter Resorts.
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?

For health, pleasure and comfort go to PINEY
WOODS INN, SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.
Those desiring to escape the severe climate
North will find mild, dry, equable climate at
SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.. in the heart of the
long-leafed pine section of America
The elevation is 600 feet above sea level, the
highest point in the turpentine belt, delightful
climate; it is a place the tourist and health
seeker will appreciate. 1t has the most perfect
drainage, being huge sand bank 1t is within
the influence of the Gulf Stream. to which il
owes much of the mildness of the climate
PINEY WOODS INN, an elegant new hotel
NOW OPEN, accommodates 200 guests; ali
modern conveniences, sanitary plumbing cleo
trio lights, call bells. wide verandas sun par
lors steam heat, amusements golf links, etc;
in fact the INN has been fitted up that guests
may enjoy home comforts at moderate rates
Reached by Seaboard Air Line. Address
CHARLES ST JOHN, Southern Pines n. C.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
ROBINSON rO TRAIN PRINCETON.

Indianapolis, Jan. 6.-James Robinson athletic
trainer for Yale who is in this city. to-day said
that he had received offer from Princeton and
will sign a contract to train Princeton's teams
about February l. Robinson went from Princeton
to Yale about two years ago. AT present he is
tour with the Yale basket ball team
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

PALMER HOUSE, LAKEWOOD, N. j.
Thirteenth season. same management Fine iaInlIy
ho ell built of brick and all conveniences Terms
moderate Address JAMES R. PALMER. Manager.
A L LAKEWOOD, n. IA few persons can be accom-
N nodated with excellent board: mile and half from
depot horse and carriage and particulars ad
dress L. H SYKES. Box rs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
V0RGlEl1A G2WTgl,

MORRISTOWN, TENN.
On Sou r. r.. 50 miles from Ashevflle. y c ara II
miles from the celebrated Tate Springs. Elevation ~
Climate unsurpassed. hotel 60 rooms elsctris
lights steam heated throughout. hot baths.
Everything modern and Rates s. 10 SS p sy
Special rates BY the week month.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
SWEETWATER PARK H0TEl.

LITHIA SPRINGS. GA
comn1odious. modern homeke hotel; cuisine
vice unsurpassed electric lights and steam heat; situated
20 miles west Of Atlanta. main line OF Southern Rail
way bracing atmosphere; good drtves facilities all
outdoor write for illustrated booklet:
20 10 Oct. Address E HICKEY, Propristor.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
[lA02 gVVOODo

lady having cottage in Lakewood will receive eve
eann 10 board for the winter cottage is and
conYeniently situated fires; modern plumbing Best
references given and required Address Box o6S Lake
wood. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
minter Resorts.

0CoSEE INN. SENECA 5. C-Open for special en-
" tertainment OF commercial tourists: 81 day
or IS week. c. H ELLISON.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
@MMANEE SPRINGS M01T!El,

RESORT AND NATURES sANITARIUM. Open all the
vear Infalihe cure Brights Disease and all hldey
Liver and Bladder trouble Rheumatism dyspepsia SKn
and Blood Diseases Nervous Prostratlon ana an
nniaints Climate unequalled. Any visiting the
nrnrs can board If the water ta 10 cure
a1x ~ the above diseases from three to six weeks
Report OF Cook. Bellevue Hospital Fourth surgeons
Division-Patient. William Crowley -,
Patient came hospital suffering from chronlc nePrlts
(Brghts diseased His urine showed both granular ana
hvaIine casts and pus and blood cells The usuai
remedies were used with little benefit he was placed
on Svanee Springs doses Of % o. per oay ana
at the end weeks aopreciable mpr9 was
continued for eiSht weeks at
tbe and NJ which time could be found under
microscopic examination, and the specnc GraVIty nad
reasad eight points from 1oS discharged at
us own urgent request apparently well The water has
been tried in several of cystlts with Uniform
results 49,, .,----,-, -,,-
For illustrated pamphlets with testimonials address
K4TiSu pHARMACY 23d st. and 4th General Agents
for the sale OF Suwanee SprnEs Water or Su%anee
Springs Co, Suwanee, Fla ANDrf-N h+ANi@ri' AleSi-
dent and General Manager.