davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
Wei. *. Brsoks zadlz1IfI..
8wia1gcs Medycyna czysza-
czenia krWi.

EE-- @4l, a--.~-.s L
Ludzkl system TAX iak do
mowy potrsebuje odnovisn'a 9 tel
pore roku ably by6 y stanie wy
,ugowa6 nieezysto6d krwi ]
y smoenlt j abespieczyt .prseciw
'ohorobaom v prseciqg'u r1ockiu.
W ostatnich rieclu latach "
kaldej probe ucsynionej : WieI.
ks. b ooks lekarstw EN-, lskko
MONA wykaza6 jogo ~wyzszob6
mad wszvstkie lnne lekarstwa no
krew, ME pytajac sia Jak cietko,
jak d'ugo choroba trwafa. JeSeli
jake inne Ieksrstwo HE pomoie,
mole lekarstwo zawkze predko wy"
leczY kal6a chorobe. ktdra pocho-
dzi ze krwi Bardzp mafo
lekarstn< zapewnla w~yleczenie
ciezkich izastarzalycb choroo po-
obodzacych re krwi tax, jak
Wiel Brooks %lekarstwa i iadne
ME moga daG talk niezaprzeczo~
nego s%wiadectwa zas}ug'. Mole
lokarstwo ME jest jedvnie w1mac~
niajace ale wyieczalne. Lokarstwo
to przecaod.i do siediiska kazdej
choroby, pochodzacej re krwi i
wyrzuca trueizne z systemu. M.je
iekarstwo wyrzuce kaidy trop
zarazy / uwalnIa system cd n1ej IA
ZaWsZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

Sic tel 8 MEM niebawem j
Haley. " szslonym gnieWie
wpadi on do domu Shelbyegoii
i wszedt do pokoju be- zapo~
wiedzi. Posluchaj panic
Shelby! ~ powiedzial, . to
HISTORIC podobno POI
koi6wka umknela Z SVEN
dzieckiem? Wyznaje. moi pa
nte, il sic " tel sprawie spo-
.dsiewalem rzetelnego poste~
Nh 0Haf>%H Er r. ~, Ne TtRE . rrE
,powsuis. - No, moi panic.
odnekl /. pan Il Shelby
sswracajac sis Ky Ky ! MENU lie " ga
rarczYwic, - CO.. maia INA
czyc te slowa? Tylko 1edne
nam odpowiedz ola tego,
kto powatpiew wa Q moim ho~
norze. - T. ~
Oniesmielony poniekad te'
mi siowami Haley odfowie-
dial mniej hardo, ze cz}owie
ka, kt6rY bYl zawar} uczciwy
interes, ME powjnno sic W
ten spos6b "a nos wodzit.
Pan Shelby przyznal, re
sprawl by}a W lstocie bardso
nieprzyjemna, uniewinnial sic
pred handlarzem, okazujac
mu billet Elizy przyobiecaE
mn dostarczyc koni, s}uzby,
izby m6gl byl odzyskat swa2
wlasnost. Haley rrzyj9} z
wdziecznoScis propozycya;po-
czyniono ted natYchmiast
przygotowania do pogoni. A
toll PAM Shelby da}a swym
ludziom p%otajemnie wskazow~
XII. ably sic zbyteczuie ME spie'
szyli i oszczedzali koni' po-
tra6la swa wymowa lyle
zdzialat, IL Haley - proszo-
ny o to, postanowil W jej domu
|zjest obiad, kt6ry Qua umys--
lnie znacznie przedluzy}a. ably
przez to Ellie przysporzyt
czasu do ucteczki. Obiad
skodczyl sic wreszc;e; a Haley
wybra} sic z niewolnikami W
pogo6 "a zbieg}a Eliza. Do
sladl splesznle kon'a, zaraz
potem puszczono sic bystrym
lkIusem 'owa drog2, kt6ra wio-
Idla do Ksnady. gdyz Eliza
m,siala prawdopodobnie o.
b:ae te droge.
Tymczasem .n!ewolnica z
cb}opce'n przebiezaia ]uz spo-
"a przestrzeh.=Pod jej stopa~
mi skrzypia}a szronem okryta
ziemia | budziia W niej trwo-:
|ge. KazdY drzacy listek, kazdy
przemykajacy sic Glen pedzi'
krew do lei Serca / przYspie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

wieczora mow,lasl SyrobujF
uratowae mego cholpczyne.
PAM mi tego ME zgsnisz.
Niechaj Bog PAM bfogoslaw'
/ wynagrodzi "a Je) wszelka
:dobrot. Eliza.
Zlozywszy spiesznie ! zaad,
resowawszy ten billet otwarla
komode, zwiaza}a kilka sztuk
dzieciecej odziezy W maly thu
moczek, a bedac czula 5mnat1a.
mic, %z,a;lpomniala zabra* take.
niektore najwiecei jej synko-s
|wi.podobajace sic 4s zabswki
|Doplero potems oobudz'la ma
lego sp'ocha. kt6ry %zdziwiony
zapytal; Dokad ste to wy.
II 8 z ". Is III -sA@ '
bierass, matulo?- ~
echo, Henryku! - cd
rzekla Eliza! - ME NOW
|gloSno, DO Gle kto poslyszy.
Przybyl tutaj ely cztowiek,
ably zabrat Henryka lego
matce, ale ona tego ME do
pusci Da mu ona czapeczke
ma glove, odzjeje 60 W ka~
potke i ucieknie z MIN z tego
miejsca, aby 60 ten szkaradny
cz}owiek ME pochwYci}. Mo-
WAC to wdzia}a ma chfopczy-
ka skromna odziez, wz;e!a 20
ma reke. kaza]a sic mu spo~
koinie zachowat, otwar}a
drzwi swej izdebki, wycho-
dzace ma werande i wymkne-
la sic cichutko z chaty.
Noe by}a jasna, i gwiazdy
physically ma niebie. Matka
owinela starannie szalem swe
dziecko, kt6re zamilknawszy
w iakieiS nieokreslonej trwo-
DE raczkami u jej szyi zawi~
slo. Wkr6tce potem zatrzy-
mali sic oboje pred chata
~pewnego zaprzyjazoionego
niewolnika, kt6rego matka
lekkiem stukaniem W okno
obudzila i G SVEN p~rzedsie-
wzieciu uwiadomi}a, ably sic
Ii jej MAJ o mem p6zoiej by'
dowiedzjal.
Nazajutrz z rama, gdy PAM
lShelby juz kilkakrotnie ma;
promo ma Eilze dzwonila
weszedl do )ej po<koju m'ody
murzynek wreczyl iej billet
zbieg}ej pokojowki. Pani She
lby poda}a pismo mezowi !
zawoiala uradowana: Chwa'
-@n-.aA. ..r ~ ~. Sos ~ 4. : 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27

Czy to pred christmasem, czy
20 christmasie, moi kata]og kazde-
&c rozweseli, MECH tylko pc niego
napisze, wybie,ze sobie co i obsta~
luje.
Piszcie pc ten katalog natych-
Mast. So tam polecone TAME q
dobre grajace hatmoniki, kukuutf-5.
kowe zegary, zeggarki kieszonkove,
drukujace maszynki viele innych
artykul6w-
S, KELToN1K
Rgr1sy7Axsr1, !
vas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
6, kt6ry b;eg' ~ n'emi tax,
IL sic oboje znacznie nsprz6i
posunell.
Gag daisy nastapi

E~s @@f s &#
GdzIe Jest AndrzeJ Mini
s1ewlcz? .
Pochodzl : gubern,i Suwal-
skle], pod Moskalem. Do AmerYkl,
przybYf " roku 1887 j zsmlesskai
na1prz6d v spriogmill, v Pennsyl~
vanii. . stamtad 2 ton2 przybyl do
] Hurley Wis. gdsie miesskal
okoio LAT 8: WvjeohawszY potem
" SWAT, zonle 0 sob;e znst ole
dale II. yyPPodio d 1al byva y P Psr an.
Minn.-O taskawa wisdomott o
MIN, prosls lego cizzkoo straPPicna
IONA. y $50
J6zefa Mniszewicz
GLE P. O, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-27
iii.

Nazajutrz z rama, gdy panl
Shelby juz kilkakrornie na;;
promo ma Eilze dzwonila
weszedl do )ej pokoju miody
murzynek wreczyl iej billet
zbieg}ej pokoj6wki. Pani She
lby poda}a pismo mezowi
zawoia]a uradowana: Chwa'
}az Bcgu! =
- Zono, - odpowiedzia]
pan Shelby, - twoje siowa
So nierozsadne! Bedziez to ola
mnie pociechs, gdy Eliza
umknie! Haley ujrzy spraw-
dzonem swe podejrzenie. ja-
kie wzgledem mnie zywi},
kiedy chlopca wzbranialem sic
sprzedat. Bsdsie sadzil. &c
%dopomtglem do ucieczki: q
przeciez sic to ME zgadza 2
moim honorem. - Rzekiszy
to wybieg} pan Shelby zn'e-
cierpliwiony : pokoju.
Lotem blyskawicy rozeszia
sic wiest 8 s,biegnieciu Elizy
wfa. : ;az'sskis'n; DeT'ed''a'
Il, s. J =
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
PICKING AND MARKETING,

Peaches are picked when they will
give little on the ridge. If the weather
is warm and the fruit is to be shipped q
long distance, picking may be done a
day earlier. The time to pick, how
ever, can only be learned by experience.
A given variety of fruit does not all
ripen on the same day and therefore,
three or four pickings over the same
variety must be made to avoid putting
green or over.ripe fruit on the market.
The picking is done in convenient sized
baskets and carried to central point of
packing shed, and graded and packed
This work should not be trusted to hired
labor, but the grower himself should be
able to guarantee every package that
leaves the orchard.
The fruit is shipped principally to
dealers in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other eastern markets.
There are various forms and sizes Of
packages used and they are regulated
to some extent by the market supplied.
Delaware baskets, holding five' eights of
bushel and the peach crate with a ca.
pacity of seven-eights Of bushel and
divided into two parts, are convenient
and largely used. The crates pack into
cars to better advantage and shonld
be used in making large shipments.
There are various sizes of smaller baskets
that are now coming into use.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
Facing q Crisis.
m the 81. Louis Republic

From the st. Louis Republic.
Americans note the signihance of the
fact that Germany territorial designs
in South America are quite frankly dis
cussed by the European press, and es'
pecially that the Monroe Doctrine IL no
longer seriously considered ~ logically
prevailing to prevent European land
grabbing In the Western Hemisphere
The London Economist, the Satur-
day Review, the Outlook, all take
the stand that the Monroe Doctrine is
no longer In force-the Saturday Re-
view'' even going the length of assert.
Ing that 1t Is doubtful II the United
States themselves have not abandoned
all moral claim to insist upon that
doctrine 8 recognition in Europe. And
1t Is agreed that when Germany is ready
10 begin this invasion Of the New World
the only deterrent argument will be the
militant power of the United States, not
the moral obligation Of the Monroe
Doctrine,
This new and grave menace of the
possibility of continual complications
and wars with Europe Is the direct re-
suit OF the administration policy Of i'm
perialism. For the sake Of the syndi.
Gates we have at one step changed from
n condition Of absolute security In the
domination of half the world s territory
to that Of unceasing strife and peril ne,
cessitating an era of militarism that
cannot but be destructive Of the prin-
ciples and institutions upon which the
true safety Of Republic depends. In
return for this we possess an Asiatic
colony which promises to be u Pandora s
box Of multiplying ills.
The American people must face these
facts with o clear perception Of their
meaning Further Endorsement and sup
port OF the McKinleyites means the
definite establishment Of q policy OF
empire, with all the war and bloodshed
and militarism and taxation indespens'
able from empire. Shall we abandon
our old life for this new existenceY The
day we make such choice the knell of
the Republic will be sounded by the
hands Of Its own people.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
Thinning Peaches.

In regard to thinning peaches, which
Is nm operation often neglected and al
ways with more or less disastrous re-.
suits Hon. n W. Miller, Of Morgan
County, Tex, has the following to say
In regard to h Is method,
I'm regard to thinning peaches, we
usually cut OIL about half the previous
years growth IN trimming, and then
begin to thin just after the June drop,
which Is usually over by June 10th. In
the first thinning we aim TO take of all
imperfect fruit, and In all places where
they are touching each other, leaving to
stand from five to six inches apart. In
about three or four weeks we 70 over
them again and take of all imperfect
fruit, and endeavor to have them stand
about ak inches apart provided the
season Ia dry and likely to continue 30,
we pull them of until they stand from
seven to eight inches apart. The next
thinning IL done from three to six days
before ripening. At this time we pull
oil everything that will not make first
class peach. In this way we raise
nothing but first class peaches and have
but little trouble TO grade and pack them
Wo find that u tree thinned produces
aboat ~ many bushels of peaches ~ one
not thinned, and they are NIL NJ for
market The usual crop Is from two 10
-four baskets per tro.
Mr., J, II. Hale lays down the follow.
Ing rule In thinning peaches
moi more than one hundred and fifty
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
The Berry Situation.

The berry season is drawing toward a
close During the past few days the
weather has been more favorable 10
their ripening, with the exception or
exceptionally cool nights. Prominent
berry growers report the Michel s nearly
all picked and that week more Will
finish the Crescent's s and other later
varieties. -
Locally prices ranged Thursday even
ing and Yesterday morning from VI 80
to 81 so per crate. This really was
considerably lower than should have
been realized, but our growers had be-
come timid by previous years shipments
and rather sold at lower figures than
to run the risk of shipping, Again and
again is shown the necessity OF our
growers getting together on more
business like basis, otherwise the out
slider will continue to be the one VINO
will make the profit.
The largest shipment of the season
was made Wednesday, when eight cars
were shipped, exclusive of local express
shipments. Monday five cars were
loaded; Tuesday, 7; Wednesday eight !;
and Thursday, five, with three others
partially loaded and about $50 crates
local express.
There will be less money put in circu-
lation by the pickers, but the growers
will find balance to their credit at the
end of the season. One Of the prominent
growers stated that an acre this year, on
the average, would not yield more than
between 10 to Is cases of marketable
berries.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

Postage stamps that are damaged by
sticking together In warm or damp
weather may be returned to the depart.
ment and their value repaid to the
purchaser, or exchanged for new
stamps, or II you spoil stamped en-
velope in attempting to write the address
upon ", do not throw II away, for you
can also return II TO the postohice and
receive the stamp value. All the re.
deemed envelopes and stamps are sent
to the postoilice department by the
postmaster redeeming them and records
Of the same are kept These regulations
are not generally known and they may
be Of benefit 10 large number Of
people,
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
Need Of Education.

Our excellent contemporary, the
Clarksville "Herald-Journal, - con-
cludes that there Is great lack OF
knowledge as to matters political, that
many persons who asseverate vehemently
as to certain political policies and prin'
ciples know absolutely nothing about
them. This Is the way tho Herald
Journal puts IT.
The unreasonable politician Is the
man who knows nothing about politics
When you hear him abusing a man for
being a Democrat, or u Republican, or
q. Populist, ask him why he belongs to
certain party himself, and he cannot
tell. Ask him which party favors gov
ernment control of railroads, and he
cannot tell you, Ask him what the
free coinage OF silver ut the ratio OF
10 TO | means, and he cannot tell you,
Ask him what trust Is and he cannot
tell you. Ask him what II graduated
income tax means, and he cannot tel!
you. Ask him TO explain any political
question, aud he cannot do 1t.
This unreasonable man often defeats
Justice by pollutipg the ballot box We
may talk about the need OF education
among the children, but we also need
great deal of II In politics We neet
education that will acquaint US will
principles instead Of parading our pre-,
judice; we need education that will
learn u man II IL dishonest TO lie to gel
a vote or to stnif a ballot box; we need
education that will make US aware q
the fact that a liar and thief ut the poll'
" no more honest than the man whc
steals a hog for his hungry family we
need education that will make the b"llo
sacred.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To the State Constitution

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N Joint resolution, proposing an amenamehhs sIl en-
IN the State Constitution was passeu pE ,eao ene
General Assembly at its regular session OF i9Ss,
and that the same will be supmtted to n tno
electors of the State at the next general electio
to be held September g. 1900 for adoption OF IT,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
''The sureties upon the official bonds Q, aa ".
State officers shall be residents OF, ana nav
suf,icent property within the state, not ekeihps
from sale under execution, attachment or o.ner Hs
process Of any court to make good theil po.a1 III
md the suretes upon the Official bonds OF ali
county officers shall reside within tne c9uhues s
where such officers reside and shall have nav
snficient property therein, not exempt from such
sale to make good their bonds, Provided, now
ever, that any surety, bonding or gnaran'y
company, organized for the purpose o. aolng "a a
surety or bonding business ana authorlzeo W
do business in this State, may become surety on
the bonds of all State county, ana muhlclPal
oflicers under such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by law. Approved May 8, 1879
Each elector may vote for or against above
Witness my official signature and seal Of office,
this 18th day of February, 1900
fsp,.l Secretary of state
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

In the primaries held for state officers
last Saturday, Crockett, McFarlane and
Murphy carried Arkansas; Jett, Mon
roe aud Murphy carried Columbia
and Little River counties. Arkansas
and Columbia each have six and Little
River has FIVE votes IN the state conven.
ton. Montgomery county, with four
votes ia reported to have gone for
Crockett, McFarlane and Murphy. Dali
las county with four votes, went for
Jet, Monroe and Murphy. In the race
for auditor Bob McFarlane aud Capt.
r. G, Monroe are now running about
neck and neck, with McFarlane slight.
ly in the lead Chew and Murphy are
also making u close contest and Jett In
the race for secretary Of state leads
Crockett about ten or eleven votes,
White and johnson counties, with an
aggregate Of twenty one votes will
hold elections on the Goth, after which
there will be no more primaries until
the 9th OF June.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

peaches to be left on every three year,
old tree, two hundred and fifty for four
year-old trees and seldom more than six
hundred for trees of any size or age.
six hundred peaches may make one
bushel or six. If the six hundred are a
part of the five or six thousand that a
full sized tree might often attempt to
mature, it is likely to be one bushel
while If the six hundred be the selected
few from the many that were rejected
at the thinning ont time, it is more
than likely to be six bushels instead of
one. And, Judging from the money
basis in our orchards for series OF
years, the ratio is not less than 10 to |,
proving conclusively to my mind that
thoroughly thinned peaches are fruits OF
gold -
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

The Arkansas River got on a big rise
at Wichita, Kansas, Sunday night,
submerging some thirty or more blocks
of the to wn.
Mrs. Dowdle, of Morrillton, has been
appointed by Gen, w. }. Stout as maid
Of honor to Miss Fannie Scott at the
Confederate reunion at Louisville, Ky.
Miss Fannie Scott is making prepar.
ations for attending the annual reunion
Of the Confederate Veterans at Louis.
vile this year.
j. w. Higgs has stepped down and
ont rs business manager OF the Fort
Smith "Times, and that paper has
been changed from morning to an
afternoon journal.
The following are the members OF
last nights graduating class Myrtle
Bruun Emma Parchman, Lily Meyer,
Edna Stewart, Mamie Woolum, Edgar
King and John Brodie. Miss Emma
Parchman delivered the salutatory and
Miss Myrtle Bruun the valedictory.
We can endorse every word Of tht
following from the Little Rock Demo
crat; 1.-THE death OF W. II. Culp, Of
the Mammoth Spring Monitor, will bt
sincerely regretted, especially by hi
brethren Of the state press, He was
man Of many excellent qualities Of heat
and heart, an enterprising and public
spirited citizen who will be sadly missed
In bis community. -
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
The Campaign Guesser.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
One of the most notable evidences of
the uncertainty prevailing in regard to
the next presidential election is the alb
sence of the campaign guesser. AS a
usual thing the statistical editor and
politician wear probability to II FRAGILE
long before the people at large have
begun to realize that an election was
pending
Strangely enough the first man to
enter this interesting field this year is
General GrOsvenor, who poses In the
house Of representatives as the presi-
dental mouthpiece. He felt that the
time had come for the presentation of
an electoral table in which he makes
the following showing:
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

BY virtue of the authority vested In the under
signed, Democratic judicial convention OF and
for the 18th Judicial Circuit, composed OF Craw'
ford, Franklin and Logan counties, Is called 70
meet at ozark, Ark,
May % 1900.
didate ior prosecuting attorney for said circuit
and for the doing of such other business as may
properly come before such convention.
This May 3d. 1900 M o
j v. BouRLAND, chm. Ex. Com.
Attest: @. W. BARHAM, Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrIcr AT DAnoAsrlLE, AnKo,

MhtCh w IUW J
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has illed notice Of his intention
to make final proof IN support Of his claim and
that said proof win be made before the County
CLERK of Crawford County, Ark ut Van Buren,,
Arkansas, on
MAY 10, 1900.
Via Mark H. London, OF Rcmy Indian TORT.
tory Homestead Entry No, lhTJ for the South.
east quarter Of the southeast quarter, and
the Southeast quarter OF the Southwest quarter
section T. ANA the Northeast quarter Of tho
Northeast quarter, Section 9, Township ", North
Range W, West
iic names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz
Lafayette Montgomery James White Samuel
county, Arkansas,
JosGrll II, BArfgSriELp, Register
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

Leaving ont Delaware and Kansas as
doubtful, with thirteen aggregate votes,
General Grosvenor only claims ma
jority of thirty six over the 224 votes
necessary to elect. AS 1t is customary
for politicians to claim all that there is
In sight, it will be seen that the Re-
publican leader grants some concessions
to the growth of Democratic strength
during the past four years. He takes
no note of the evident upheaval OF opinion
in the northwest, but claims it on the
old issues of the bloody shirt era. He
claims the vote of Ohio, for instance,
where, in the last state election, Nc
Kinleyism was buried under an adverse
vote Of over 80, 900. The fact that this
vote lost Its effect through division does
not remove its existence, and as long as
1t exists 1t will be acknowledged that
the result in November must at least be
classed as doubtful. The thought to
array the solid north as against u solid
south Is but father to the wish. The
south will be solid again, not 80
acutely on the old lines, probably, but
upon its ardent adhesion to constitutional
principles, and the expressions OF even
Republican newspapers In Chicago indi.
cate that these principles have found
lodgment In the west.
On the other hand there are certain
Democratic sources which would like to
establish an electoral table In reply to
Grosvenor, with an equally evident
purpose, which discloses itself Thus
we have from the New York "World y
the following
224 ELECTORAL VOTES NECESSARY TO
EIECT
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At DAnpAsELLr, AnK

March -, 1900
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iilcd notice Of hin intention
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk OF Crawford County, At Van Burcn,
AfkanBas, on
MAY ~ 1900,
vig LOWS Y. He'll, OF Codarvllc, Arkansas,
Homestead Entry No, 202l7, for tho Northeast
quarter Of the Southeast quarter Section 0,
Township TO- North, Range n, West
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz
Ucdnrvillc, Afkansne and q, q, Mountoy Of
Rudy, Arkansas
JOSEPH II, BArTEsfitLn, Register
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

GOVERNOR PISoREg, OF Michigan, as
serted recsntly IN An interview that the
hop- OF the people In this year sgeneral
election IL IN the Democratic party. The
spvernor has always hitherto been an IN.
dependent Republican. Speaking OF the
Increased power 0f trusts. Governor
PlnRrse said There is no use IN hoping
ihpi the Republican party will do any.
ding with them. believe that the
ho,W OF the people " " the pomocratic
party this ,all,
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-12

THE administration people are making
q desperate effort TO ram the Puerto
Rican bill down the throats Of the
kickers, They know that refusal to
indorse II Is direct slap at Mckinley
and IL the slap is given II will be the
signal for general fight against his
denomination, Hence their activity. -
Indianapolis Sentinel.