davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELEss
DYES, as they color all fbers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

An old bachelor says that when a man
hasn't enough worry he should marry
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
In 3or4 Years an IndependenceIs Assured
| CuRECANCER

When say cure Cancer, I do not mean merely
10 cure them for time and then have them
return again, mean permanent cure. | have
cured the worst cases-those that were called
hopeless. cure Cancer without the aid of tie
surgeons knife, and in soothing and painless
manner. Because Others have failed is no
reason why you should endanser your life by this
MALIGNANT affliction. Send at once EnEE
for full treatise and letter Of advice l Kill
DR.. a. j. MILLER, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
FOrcible Possession.

While holding possession of build
ing leased to p S. Eobdell as meat
market at Mankato, George E. Keene,
a well known photographer, shot Lob
dell, inflicting three wounds, none of
them servious. Lobdell emptied his
revolver at Keene, without effect
Lobdell was battering his way in at a
door. A crowd was present, besides
attorneys for both sides, and Chief
Bruees and one-patrolman. Keene
and Lobdell are both under arrest.
The affair caused much excitement, as
both parties are well known.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

s ~.zgas. : 81 - But ghOstlys sentrteS
. seem to guard the silent battle lines;
= Ger al the land, from sea to sea. the gar
lands softly fall
On those who4sle upon the plain or on
4 ! the mountain wall;
The gentle ringdove softly cooes where
~ once the grass was ;red,s II
And tears and blossoms mingle DER the
. NaHon's y M. sacred sa dead. & d.
For them no more the stirring fight, for
them no chargers neigh,
The blades they drew where Death was
t king Nation wreathes to-day;
The bushes in Virginia's wales wave DER
them fair and free, -, -,
And seraphs guard their bivouac from At
- lanta to the sea- -.-. ~-.
A common country hastes to pay its trib-
ute fairiof f1ow'rs,
For May for them her treasures yields
:" from all her fragrant bow'rs,;
The Southland and the Northland meet be-
side the crystal rill -
Beneath the flag that won the day on grim
San Juan's Hill.
columbia's heart beats fast to-day DER
every silent line ~z-5 4
AS she 'mingles' the palmetto with the
branches of the pine;
She looks and In a vision sees marching
# line of gray t
And on each flank dash Of blue, and then
she turns away;
My children!' cries Columbia. ."See! In
bonds of love they come,
hear again their martial tread, hear the
muff1ed drum;
No North! No South! One Union meath
the flag that made US free, .--r
They crown their hero comrades sleeping
now 'twixt sea and sea-
The ocean sings requiem tothe lands i'm
mortal brave,
The rose of peace blooms sweetly upon
every sacred grave:
They fought and died beneath our flag
from Sacramento's pines
To where the war-cloud lowered DER Ma
nila's battle lines;
They sleep the soldiers dreamless sleep
where clear the rivers run
Through lands of peace and plenty to the
mighty seas of sun;
The blue-bird trills her matchless lays
from out the cannon's mouth
Which guarded grimly long ago the gate
way of the South.
In peace they rest this holy day-Colum-
bias gallant dead,
For them again the banners wave, for
them the tear is shed;
Their campfires burn no longer on the
mountain and the plain,
But where they sleep beneath the flag the
blossoms fall like rain: ~ :,
To them the Nations boundless love goes
out from shore to shore. ;,.
They fought the fight, they kept the faith;
they're ours foreverInore;
A grateful Nation bows her head beneath
the skies of May, fE, g." - s Il
And Columbia strews her garlands on her
own Memorial Day.
II. c. Harbaugh, in Ledger Monthly.,H
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
The Golden Rule In Texa,

When men learn to5do unto others as they
would have others do unto them, horse trad
ing will have become one of the lost arts
Galveston News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

Boy@Tt's. word ord y you u can use in place Of
another one, when you don't know how to
spell the other one" Sydney Town and
Country, Journal.
are not bit neighborly" Mr.. Bunt-"No;
notice they keep their confouuded piano
going almost constantly Philadelphia
North American.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

Do You Know
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon will satisfac-
torily answer the question: what shall we
have for dessert to-day:" You have the
choice of six delicious favors: orange, lemon,
strawberry, raspberry, peach, wild cherry,
and the plain ''calfsfoot" for making wine
and coffee jellies. Every where Jellycon is
having large sale. Your grocer sells it.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
InVeSfe6.

The investment of a half million
dollars belonging to the permanent
school fund and received by the state
from payment on land certificates and
land sales held by the state auditor
since Jan. l, has just been completed
by the state treasurer. The last $780,
600. was invested few days ago in
Virginia state bonds, bearing 2 per
cent interest for the first year and 3
per cent thereafter.
Some difficulty has been found in
securing desirable investments for the
school fund, and as a result with the
last investment made, as we'll as pre-
vious ones, it was necessary to pay a
premium on the bonds before they
could be purchased. In all, the state
has invested in United States bonds
and the Massachusetts, Alabama,
Delaware, Tennessee, Virginia, state
capital certificates and other miscel-
laneous bonds, over $7,OOO,OOO:
The various school funds also have
as an asset $6,2sO,O03 due on land con
tracts, that is, land sold to settlers on
time, bearing good rate of interest
making a total of over $4,000 ,OOC
owned by the permanent, general and
permanent university fund.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

There was Michigan girl " no, while hyp-
Noticed, borrowed 5000. If she will kindly
turned the trick she will confer favor on
Anxious Reader.-Indianapolis News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
Forest Fires.

FOrcSC Fires.
Forest fires on the line of the Du-
luth & Iron Range road totally de-
stroyed the camps of the Martin Tie &;
Lumber Company, near Waldo station,
nothing but horses being saved. The
lumber camps of Scott & Holston
Lumber. Company were also threat
ened but were saved. The telegra ph
operator at York station was COM
PEELED to abandon his office, which did
not burn. however. \ heavy shower
has dampened the woods considerably.
News in Brief.
F. w. Cato, of Minneapolis, paid a
fine of $25 for serving oleomargarine to
his boarders without having the walls
of the dining room properly placarded.
There is an epidemic of mumps in St.
Paul. and every physician in the city
is said to have several cases on his
hands.
Twelve lads ranging from II to 1e
years were arrested in Minneapolis fo1
burglarizing az ice cream factory.
Two highwaymen entered the
Woman's work exchange in St. Paul
and robbed the cashier while at least
40 persons were eating lunch. One Of
them was captured.
Engineer Ralph, of Crookston, has
prepared plans for the construction OF
a waterworks system for the town Of
Stephen. .......s- ~
Gov. Lind has received circula,
stating that the Bocr commissioners
contemplate a western trip, and it is
not unlikely that they may come to
Minnesota. - = p - -.
Dennis Clifford, who fell down ar
elevator shaft at Griggs s. Co.'s store,
St. Paul, died from his injuries,
James Shelley, St. Paul boy, was
nearly strangled to death by swallow.
ing marble.
The bids for the construction OF
Polk county's new court house, to be
erected in this city this summer, was
let today to the Gross Construction
Company, of La Crosse. The building
will cost $54, ,696.
| Anton Nachtigall, one of the shoI
foremen at the Wood Harvester
works, st. Paul, committed suicide by
shooting himself at his home,
" : = Ia
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
MIN NJ ]! \ ] NES VIA NEWS.
eMinnesota Crop Bnlietin.

- - ?
In Becker, Hubbard and Cass coun-
ties rains, most Of them very light, fell
on the 5:14th and 18th, and in south
eastern counties there were rains on
the same dates, which were hardly
more than light showers except in the
extreme southeastern corner of the
state, where, especially in Houston and
Winona counties, they were heavy
enough to delay all work but plowing;
in parts of Mower and Faribault coun-
ties the rains were moderately heavy.
All the rest of the state has had no
rain during the week. Where the
rains fell in sufficient amounts they
were very beneficial to the late sown
grains and pastures. In general, early
sown wheat, oats and barley do not
seem to be in, Immediate need of mois-
ture; they are stooling nicely and
being benefited by the cool weather,
but the late sown grains, corn, flax,
potatoes, winter rye, hay fields. and
pastures are greatly in need of warm
and abundant rains.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
z, 3
| o|L'ul I | | ! / 81 / AIs1
|f|e|EMo| { | J ] DAY!


4HERE stately trees
beneath the sun
t h eir emerald
foliage spread
! AndNthe rivers seek
the ocean, sleep
Cosumbia's hero
!. :. s. dead;. - -,
No bugle blast awakes
+. Nv ;thern now, no war
s cry shakes the
. pines.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
DEMOCRATS GET
BUT FRW OFFICES
New Castle Elects Repre-
sentative, Assessor and
Two Inspectors
Special to tho evening journal

New Castle, Nov. democracy in
this hundred has some cause to be
joyous to-day,it having elected Chaun-
cey p. Holcomb to the Legislature, an
assessor and two of the four inspectors
of the hundred. The total vote Of the
hundred is 609
w. Hushebeck. the Union Republican
for the Legislature, by a ma
jority of a. In the four districts of
this hundred Charles Megginson, Re
publican, for Levy Court commission
er, has a vote of $50 to one of 59l for
T. Roseby McMullen. Democrats con-
cede that Megginson has carried PEN
cader, Red Lion and White Clay Greek
hundreds, and he therefore is elected
John Shearer Democrat, is elected in
spector over Arthur Wise, Repubh-
can by a majority of 161. Appleby
Republican, is elected road commits
sioner over Denning, by a majority OF
40.
Following is the vote for inspector
OF elections in the four districts: First
district, Cleaver, d., 172; Thatcher
r., 1875; Cleaver's majority, z. Second
district. Ford, r., 156; Sheridan, d..
1856; Fords majority, 90 Third dis
trlct, Walls, d., 1884; Burris, r.. 81
Walls majority, A. Fourth district
Lucas. r., has majority Of about AZ
over Stein, ID.
The vote for the head Of the ticket
is 600 for Bryan electors, and 564 foI
Mckinley.
IL was a dav Of excitement In the
Eastern and the Southern districts the
brawls were frequent, but none oi
them was of a serious character.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07

to do their duty and not precipitate
disorder.
The trouble which occurred yester-
day originated from the action Of the
.oficers in delaying the taking Of the
vote. After the attention oflthe De-
partment OF Elections was called to
the matter at IL o'clock yesterday
morning by William S. Hilles and
George A. Elliott. q committee repre-
senting the Republican party, they
promised to take 1t up at once and
start the election. From then until
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon the time was consumed by the
Democratic members Of the Depart
ment Of Elections in higgling and
haggling over the question of whether
they could get anybody to serve In the
place Of tho two Democratic officers
who Had blocked the election and been
thrown out OF the booth. and as to
how they could get the Democratic
vote in first. They refused to allow
the polls TO be opened until there was
a line OF white voters formed along
side line OF colored voters, the wh,-
voters to be allowed to 90 In ana vc,e
with the colored voters who had been
standing there since 73O o'clock in the
morning. The colored voters claimed
that this was unfair and they were
right in their contention. AT first they
refused to agree TO Il. but under per-
suasion. assented.
In delaying the election as they did
the Democratic members of the De-
prtment of Elections evidently were
acting under the advice of Willard
Salisbury, Jr, who was at the scene
of the disturbance and in consultation
with them. The whole idea seemed
to be to keep the polls in this strong
Republican district closed as long as
possible to prevent the vote from being
taken and TO defeat James Kitchen,
the Republican candidate for repre-
sentative.
When Philip Q. Churchman. chair
man OF the Republican State Commit
tee, and Former City Solicitor George
A. Elliott, demonstrated against the
delay, some of the Democrats brutally
stated that they didn't care il no cleo
tion was held over there.
The entire proceeding was outra-
geous and discreditable to all Demo-
Gratis who participated in It.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
AN ON RAeEoUS PROCEEDING

Outrage followed outrage in quick
succession in the Thiri election dis
trict Of the First representative dis
trict in South Wilmington yesterday,
and, it is alleged, by and with tnS
connivance az the Democratic De
partment of Elections, an attempt was
made to steal representative
in the General Assembly. It was most
shameful proceeding, participated in
by men from whom the people had a
right TO expect better things.
1t is another blot on the record OF tho
Democracy Of Delaware, already be-
smirched from top to bottom with the
stains Of political filth
The Department of Elections was in
formed on Monday that it was under
stood that statements had beer. mad
by the election officers in the Thirl
district that indicated that there woul
be trouble. and that the vote would nc
be taken properly. 1t was urged TO tax
steps which would inspire the officer
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
SMART coAT-vELvEr GOwN.


these coats are most becoming The
lines on which they are made are
much like those worn last year. the
empire effect being perhaps the most
popular. The collars are high, Of fur
or trimmed with stitched bands in a
design or braided. The sleeves are
little larger at the top than those worn
last year, and the cuffs are large and
slightly fiared at the wrist. coming we'll
down on the hand, and usually trim
med to match the collar. Vogue, the
source Of these items Of modes, Illus
trates two stylish confections as fol
lows:
Very smart driving or travelling coat
Of tan colored cloth. The back is ex-
tremeiy loose and is buttoned from
the side back seam to the bottom. The
front is double breasted. The lining is
OF red and white plaid taffeta.
Gown Of tabac brown velvet. The
skirt is cut in six cores, which fare
very much at the bottom. The back is
laid in two small box plaits at the
waist line. The waist is tight citing,
very long sleeve, wrlnkled from the
elbow to the wrist The bodice is
draped with n scarf Of tan satin, spot
ted with tabac brown and finished
with fringe. The hat is of cream col
ored folded chiffon, trimmed with a
large bow of tabae brown velvet and
gold button.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
Fnshion,n Fnncien.

Loose meshed ribbons in narrow
widths are made up with velvets and
ribbons in pretty little bows for hair
ornaments.
Toques are being worn, and 1t Is
pretty certain that they will remain
during the winter, particularly the fur
toque, to quite an extent. They are al
most universally becoming.
A very chic little outing suit for au-
tumn wear is Of deep olive green chew
lot, with strapped seams and tiny gold
buttons.
Feather boas in all shades are now
found in straight feathers, presumably
those from the barnyard fowls, fanci-
fully made up.
Cloth Of silver slippers have just ap
peared, and bronze shoes are creeping
back into favor.
One Of the smartest models Of the
seasons hats for golf. rainy day ant
tailored suits has the crown cut in sec
tions, Joined by seams, which are alsC
stitched on either side, style knowT
as The ''rikki-tikki-t."
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
WOMAN'S REALM
NEW AND CHIC STYLES.
Velvet Bodices - Princess Gowns.
Handsome Long Coats.

AA0nAtNh IAnGthh AOhnAa
Handsome Long Coats.
Velvet bodices are to be worn this
winter as well as those Of velveteen.
Liberty vclycteen makes lovely bod
Ices and wears extremely well. An cf-
fectiye model is pretty shade Of green
or brown. whichever is most becoming
made with a round yoke back and
front. with bishops sleeves and a CEN
tral box plat and sSanding collar. The
narrow cuff that confined the fullness
of the sleeves. the collar, yoke and
plat are embroidered with gold thread
and blue floselle in a simple design Of
wheels and cross stitching. or you may
have the velvet stamped with fine de-
sign Of flowers and leaves and cm-
brolder them with gold, light blue and
green.
Broadcloth Of a very fine quality
promises to be very popular again this
winter, and it deserves to be, for 1t is
universally becoming, wears well, and
even If It is more expensive at first It
lasts much better than the rougher
cloths. Tan. black. blue and brown all
seem to be worn as much as they We're
last season.
Princess gowns win again be worn
for afternoon and evening gowns, and
nothing Is prettier or more becoming
If well cut and worn by a woman OF
good figure. At a recent wedding the
bridesmaids gowns were made en-
princesse, entirely Of ecru lace In a fine
pattern over silk of the same color,
with half belts and corsage chou of
light blue. This gown would also be
effective for the evening with long
sleeves and square decollete neck. Ell
bow sleeves from present indications
will be as much worn during the win
ter as they have been this summer.
They are becoming TO most women if
worn with gloves and are also more
economical, as the gloves do not have
to be as long as those for full evening
dress. Evening gowns with long sleeves
are also most convenient for informal
dinners, etc.
On dit, that the long coat will be as
popular next season as 1t was last and
for woman who is tall and slender
Evening journal., 1900-11-07

Great credit is due Philip @. Church
man, chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, and his colleagues en- the
state, county and city organizations
for the admirable manner in which
they conducted the campaign. They
outlined their plan, carried it to sue
cessful conclusion, and at the
same time, met and checkmated all tho
legitimate and illegitimate plans OF the
Democrats. The leadership OF the Del
aware Republicans was matchless. aud
had everything to do with the com
plete sweep that was made IN the ac-
complishment of the political redemp
tion Of the state.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
IT WAS A LANDSLIDE

President Mckinley received the
election returns at his home in Canton
surrounded by a large number Of his
old friends and neighbors, including
many women, the guests of Mrs. Nc
Kinley The president made his head
quarters in his library. where most of
the guests congregated The president
was in his usual good humor, showing
no signs Of anxiety over the result
The presidents first congratulations
from New York headquarters came
from Joseph H. Manley, at New York,
as follows. Praise God.from Whom all
blessings flow. Your triumphant re-
election is conceded by Democratic
managers. tender my earnest con-
gratulations We are very happy at
headquarters"
Reports from 147 congressional dis
tricts out Of S56 received at the Re
publican headquarters in Chicago. in
dicate that the Republicans have
gained two seats and the Democrats
one.
A dispatch from Canton, Ohio. says:
The president is beginning to receive
congratulations on his reelection.
Conservative estimates place Mc1Iin-
ley's majority in Michigan at $4,000.
The Republican majority in Connec-
tlcut is estimated at 10000 % $4,000.
West Virginia is claimed for McKin-
ley by 10000
Bryan's plurality in Tennessee will
be less than in 1896.
The election In New Jersey yesterday
resulted i'm a Republican victory, Nc
Kinley's plurality is about 10000. The
Republicans elect six out OF eight sen
ators and six OF the eight congress
men. In the Legislature the Republi
cans will have a large majority oi
joint ballot
The Republicans made substantial
gains in Indiana. and McKinley's plu
+ rality is likely to be ever 10000, per
, haps 100000
G Bryan's friends at Lincoln late las
: night practically conceded Mckinley
s reelection, but none Of them woul
e stand for a statement. At 1l.45 p. n
It Mr.. Bryan was sleeping, and had give
n no attention to bulletins for two hours
a Mr.. Bryan received the election new
s at his home in Lincoln, but expresse
" no opinion as TO the result, an
y retired to rest at a comparatively earl
hour.
The Wisconsin Republican sta
chairman claims that the plurality
that state for Mckinley will be n
less than 100000.
oe Minnesota gives Mckinley 10000 pl
ra rality, elects all the Republican CO
ID gressmen and entire state ticket, e
lot cept possibly governor, which is clos
Ike The plurality fer Mckinley ov
srs Bryan in New York State will pro
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
MIR. Townsend Is Recoverine

Sylvester d. Townsend returned to
his nome here to-day after a several
weeks stay with relatives in Chester
county, Pa. Mr.. Townsend was under
surgical treatment in a local hospital
one month ago, and his visit to Ches-
ter county relatives was for recupera-
ton. He expects to return to the prac-
tice of law next month.
Evening journal., 1900-11-07
REPuBuCANIsM IRluMPHANI

Republicanism. patriotism. sound
money and expansion have triumphed.
Bryan, treason, Free Silver and con-
traction have perlshed.
The national Democracy must re-
cover its banners from the Popullsts
and mend its ways or remain an inn
potent factor in the nations affairs.
The Democracy OF Delaware, after
enjoying and abusing the powers and
emoluments of the state for more than
a quarter of a century. has sustained q
defeat from which it cannot recover
for many years, and the Republican
party is in control of all the depart
ments Of state government
While both sides claim the Legisla-
ture, it is believed that, in the face OF
the Democratic gerrymander Of the
state. the Republicans and Union Re
publicans will have a majority on
joint ballot, which may result in the
election OF two Republican United
States senators.
Even the New Castle county Levy
Court has passed into the hands Of the
Republicans although a Democratic
Legislature so gerrymandered the
county in the Five Commissioners
bill that Il was believed that three OF
the FIVE districts would remain Demo
cratic for all time to come
In the nation the people were de-
termined that the credit, honor, dig
nifty and financial standing OF the
United States should be maintained
against the assaults of Bryan and
Organism. The wave OF patriotism
broke down party lines and hundreds
Of thousands Of Democrats repeated
their good work Of four years ago,
voted for Mckinley and helped to
swell the figures OF the glorious yindi-
cation Of him and his policy.
Here in Delaware the Democracy
had dlscredlted itself in many ways,
In the many years of It's exercise OF
power there had been gross partisan
abuse Of the executive. legislative and
judicial departments Of the govern
ment The people stood IL until ihey
could stand II no longer, and, under
the leadership Of the Republican party,
put an end to the career of the perse-
cutors and oppressors.
In their administration OF the af-
fairs OF New Castle county the Demo
Gratis have subjected themselves 70
much adverse criticism, and this is
true especially Of the Levy Court
which conducted its affairs in many
respects with an utter disregard for
the rights and interests Of the taxpay-
ers ond the people. Not that alone
but the character Of the Democratic or
ganization. state, county and city, and
the methods it employed to influence
elections, disgusted decent people
within the party itself. and they de-
cided that It was a good time for q
tharough housecleaning under Repub
lcan auspices.
We congratulate all who contributed
to the Republican victory, and advise
the voters in Wilmington to make ~
their minds now to complete the goo'
work by going to the polls at the ciC
election next June and putting vii
mington in line with the nation, th'
state and the county, for the presen
Democratic administration Of our cit.
!. affairs is in great need Of a strong cor
rective, and that strong corrective
inust be- nofhing more or less than !
Republican victory.