davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Mckinley waited until too late
to be of service to the South African
republics, and then made his offer of
mediation in such way as to invite
rejection by England.-Press Bulletin.
There will be no relief from the
robber trusts until the people turn out
the rascals who enact laws licensing
these cormorants to indulge in COM
mercial plunder and who render inop
erative and useless statutes enacted to
put check on their inordinate greed
and soulless observation-disclosures City
Times.
Mr.. Hanna's idea is that republic.
an unpoularity can be cured by large
campaign fund. This great statesman
has large surprise in store for him
this fall. He has never seen the Amer
lean people engaged in settling a moral
issue at the ballot box, and he will be-
hold that spectacle this year.-Atlanta
Constitution.
DO you know any reason why
the government of the United States
should take away your money, under
it to another? And that other man al
ready rich? This is the ship bounty
scheme. Going further, do you know
any reason why government should
take away your money, under cover OF
protection" in any form, and give it
to another? = Portland Oregonian
(Rep.).
The republican party, strive as
it may against the tide, must either
abandon protection or abandon ex-
pansion. The two policies are incom-
patible. In the endeavor to reconcile
individual greed with national growth
the party is making itself the mock of
the world. 1t has apparently assumed
responsibilities which it is incapable of
rightfully discharging. 1t will have
stern settlement to make when it shall
agin appeal to the country for vote
of Record.
Nobody has any right to be sur
prised at the potency of the tariff and
trust machines with the president and
congress. The present is machine
administration. 1t is the unremitting
work of the machines, under the skill
full. audacious and lavish management
of Mr.. Hanna, that makes Mr.. Mckinley
formidable for denomination. The
sentiment of the country is against
him. but the organization has gone so
far that it is almost impossible to make
headway against it. = Cincinnati En-
quirer.
We have made most deplorable
departure, under this administrations
from the international policy that
made us the greatest and most envled
of nations. We are apparently on the
eve of imperialism. We threaten the
attempt to assimilate an empire ana
republic. We have served notice on
tbe world that we think more OF pro-
lection than of our boasted love OF
human liberty and equality If this
he done. we shall have forfeited the
moral right to insist that the main
tenance of republics in South and
Central America must not be inter-
fered with by the powers of the old
world. We are deliberately inviting all
sorts of trouble.-Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
HER ONE REQUEST.
The Only Remaining Thing THAT
Was Necessary to Complete
Her Happiness.
Listen. nv darling" "

'rListen, my darling"
The youthful millionaire drew to his
heart the beautiful girl who had promised to
share his wealth and happiness, and in sim
pie language began to recount what the
future had had @ in store for them; 49,
commensurate with your position and M
OMD bnt ODO MhOb Mil boa ft @ttpGt
ssas...sopSs",s 1ss@ 0s1s' Z .~,Sss =. "a
own, but one which will be fl set ting f.
your altogether sweet and delightful p
sonality. And so for months now l
been engaged in a search after the
that money buy, and the house l
had built especially for -ou is now comp
throughout Nothing has been omit.
Decorators and artists have bestowed the
services, and all my resources have h
taxed to provide our home with suit;
interior and with the most costly furnit,-
What do you say to this, my dear?"
"It is lovely" replied his betrothed, as she
heaved slight sigh. ''There is only one
thing more, dearest, that will make me
completely and utterly happy"
at shall be granted" exclaimed her en-.
thusiastic lover. "Only tell me what it is"
The girl at his side stirred rapturously.
"How good of you"- she said. II was
only going to say that when we have moved
into our new home | would like the privi-
lege of furnishing it all over again to suit
myself Life.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17

against their bruised shoulders, and
they struggled nightly against it,
and at last its base seemed to be
pushing from them through the ooz-
ing mud. Then the sectionman
shouted to Ed Conlin to slide.
He'll never slide without Dugan's
boy" said Burns. 81 know Conlin."
The two heard a cry, and Mrs. Du-
gan came scrambling down the bank
Johnny, Johnny, my darlin'!" she
was gasping, and the sectionman,
glacing up, saw Johnny sliding swift
ly down the pole, with rope under his
arms, while the lineman, seated on
the cross-arms, was paying out the
rope. AS Johnny neared the waiting
arms, Ed Conlin dropped the rope and
clasped the slender pole. for the tall
shaft had now swung with his weight
toward the water and was coming
slowly down.
The sectionman grasped Johnny
Dugan and threw him far up among
the muddy bushes. Then he darted
back from the base of the pole, which
was tearing up a great hole in the
soft bank. 1t came heavily down with
mighty splash on the sullen water,
with the lineman clinging like a cat
halfway up its white sides; and then,
while all except the butt was buried
in the yellow flood, the sectionman
dived out along the side with the
rope in his hands.
"Cracky." said the policeman. SIS
he ever coming up?"
But out of the troubled water Ed
Conlin's steel-clad boots rose to view,
and the sectionman was after them
in frantic haste. He had the rope
around the lineman in a minute, and
by the time the pole was moving to-
ward it's rush under the arch, Ed Con-
lin himself, covered with mud. and his
face bleeding from numberless
scratches, was sitting weakly among
the alder-bushes, with the section
man cutting the straps from his
ankles.
''Well wouldn't that beat ye!" said
the policeman, with enthusiasm.
YES" said Ed Conlin. but keep
the Dugan boys off the bridge after
this."-Charles Tenney jackson. in
Youths Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
INSTRUCT ALL DELEGATES.
The Chicago Platform Should BE Re-
affirmed and Closely Ad-
hered To.

What is a fair test of party sincerity
during the coming campaign? Neces-
sarily this; ga reaffirmatioH of the |
Chicago platform"
1t is also the essential test for every
public man and newspaper processing
democratic allegiance. 1t is, moreover,
the only test that can safely be applied
to all delegates to the national conven-
tion at Kansas City, for it is they who
will nominate such candidates only who
were openly and actively loyal to that
platform in 1896 and have remained
steadfast ever since.
There are men in many of the states
who departed from party fealty in 1896,
deserted Bryan, the selected leader of
the party, abandoned principles dear
to the people and aided in the election
of William Mckinley, and ratified the
evils of trusts and it's train of militar-
ism. These men are now attempting to
return to the party, and they come
with mere lip service. They hypocrit-
ically condole with it and offer their as
sistance to give it success.
While the democratic party is great
and broad enough to permit these rem
egades to return to it's bosom, it cannot
sanction their betrayal of it by permit
ting them to take up the lines they
left when they departed. 1t would be
an irretrievable error, a gross blunder,
to admit them to the privileges of full
membership without long novitiate
of good works to manifest the reawak-
ened faith in them, and it is the prov
ince of a democratic newspaper to
warn the public against the oily argu-
ments of these men of suspicious faith.
They have enjoyed the feshpots of
Egypt and will return to them at the
first opportunity.
They are leagued in a conspiracy to
throw the democratic party back into
| the clutch of the plutocracy whence it
was saved in 1896. That conspiracy ex-
lists, and it is being perfected by the
selfish politicians who dominated the
party prior to 1896. 1t is being man.
aged and financed by the wealth which
the Whitneys, the Lamonts, the Bene-
diets and the Dickinsons drew from
the trusts which are making herculean
efforts to control the national admin
istration for their own sordid gain.
The wishes of the people are law to
the democratic party, and it's national
convention will crafty their desires
unless the people themselves submit TO
the treachery of these Pharisaical con
spirators.
Bind all delegates down to the most
rigid instructions. This saved the
party in 1896, and it will save it i'll 1900.
These instructions must be uniform,
and Interchangeable, from the district to
the state convention, and froIa the lat
ter to the national convention, for it
| is in the latter that men must alone be
nominated who were loyal to the Chi
cago platform in 1896 and have never
| wandered from it since. Beware of the
| pernicious influence of P1utocracy,
| which is active, and let this be
| the shibbOIeth:
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
CLEANSE
YOUR BLOOD

The thing most desired Of Spring
Medicine is thorough publication
of the blood. With this work of
cleansing going on there is COM
plete renovation of every part of
your system. Not only is the cor
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re-
spends in better digestion, it's
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
ana liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is. in
short, new brain, nerve, mental
and digestive strength.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
DON'T FORGET.

Don't forget to kiss your mother,
Though her face is wrinkled now
For her heart is just as loving
As when she kissed your baby brow,
If she looks so tired and weary,
With her daily work and care
Kiss her face. and see the gIadness
That will tenderly shine there.
Don't forget how she leaned Ger you,
Wnen none else cared to come near,
WIN your breath SO fever tainted,
Still to her you were most dear.
Don't forget how like an angel
Softly lowering near your bed,
With a voice choked in emotion,
How sweet prayers for you she said.
Don't forget to smooth her tresses
That years of care have turned to gray
Don't forget the kiss that healed you
When you were hurt in childish play.
If in wrong you're ever tempted,
Be as faithful and as true
As the one who from the cradle
Has proved an angels love to you.
Josephine Garret-Roach, in United Pres
byterian.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
Big Ed Coniih did not stos to ex-

Big Ed Conlih did not stop to ex-
plain. In three bounds he reached
the bridge, looked down, and saw the
treacherous water swirling around
the base of the pole. How long would
it remain upright?
"Tell him to slide down." said the
sectionman.
He's too little, The water might
catch him below and carry him away"
said Ed Conlih. "Hang on, sonny!
Don't be scaredi''
Then he rushed through the Dugah
cabbage-patch to the well and cut the
rope from the spindle, and got back
to the bridge before the Barry boys
had half aroused the mothers with
their clamors.
Out on the bridge, the lineInan
made moose and prepared to cast
it over the pole. But he thought bet
ter of it. mo, can't do that" he
said. briefly. 1--WE could never swing
that pole shoreward or keep the lad
from being knocked off if she hit the
bridge"
THAT'S so,' said the sectionman,
staring at Johnny Dugan's red stock
| ings. "She'd break the rotten rope
snip-snap."
He stared down at the yellow tide
of the river, and just then Mrs. Du-
gan's walls and the children's chorus
came family down the track.
I'm going to climb the pole," said
I
Ed Conlin, thinking of how Dugan
would be coming across the bridge
that evening looking for Johnny and
the others. I'm going to climb it
if the whole concern goes into the riv-
er. You come down the bank and
catch him if he falls near shore"
Over the bank went Ed Conlin and
the sectionman, alongside of Burns,
the policeman, who had run across
lots to see what the matter was. They
scrambled down the soft hillside close
to the stone abutment, and out
through the water at the base of the
pole. There Ed COnlin tightened the
cumbrous straps around his legs and
glanced up at Johnny Dugan, silent as
a squirrel on his lofty perch, with his
jacket blowing out like a woful sig
nal of distress.
ED, lad," said the section-man,
yell never get ashore again in that
current with them iron togs on ye, if
it falls, and l think it will"
with the ropes help, Dugan's boy
may" said the lineman. Then Ed
sunk his spurs into the white, soft
wood and went up, carrying the we'll
rope with him, while Burns and the
sectionman waited nervously and
watched the debris drift by under the
stone arches. Up went the ineman
with exasperating deliberation, stop
ping occasionally to adjust the rope
and glance downward.
Hes a cool one," said the section
man to the policeman.
Lets hold the pole up for all we
are WORTH" replied Burns.
Then they braced themselves
against the trembling stick, thinking
how futile would be their efforts
when its so odd feet crashed over and
threw Johnny Dugan and the line
halfway out to the first stone
pier of the bridge
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
AS Fate Would Have 1t.

Many years ago an Arkansas youth, on
leaving the home of his sweetheart late at
night, received a severe kick as he. stepped
out of the door. His beloved had not re-
sponded definitely to his proposal of mar.
riage, but had assured him that she would
soon let him know what she could do for
him. He, unfortunately for two tender
hearts, took the kick for an answer and de-
parted for far and wild country Here he
brooded over his wound and his broken
heart until his beard grew down to his
knees and his nose became Roman. an As 4, fate ts
turned up late one sad, sad evening when
the straw-necl1 hens were quarreling on the
roost and the brindle COW was lowing
mournfully for her hungry offspring, A
Young man some six feet tall met the lone
iv visitor 1t was one of seven sons, born,
from time to time, unto his old love. FIX,
plantations followed 1t was not the girl
who kicked him 80 years before. Oh no! It
was her angry father. He went out to the
horse lot, cut off his beard with the sheep
shears and kicked himself down the hill
Galveston News.
He who does not love honesty is thief
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
Con,nfon-Piece.

"I suppose" said the thoughtful
one, that Maud Muller might be
called the companion poem to 'The
man with the hoe.
Ouoth the thoughtless one: 81
can't imagine why.
"Well. Maud was the girl with the
,eke YOU remember. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
B00MEm1t!OD OF tbe Cb!C0GO DI9t'

Reaffi r1a alton of the Chicago plat
form and the nomination of men who
stand for all it means.
Regard all opposition to this instruc-
tion of delegates as strong evidence of
doubtful party loyalty and the badge
of a conspirator against the party sue
cess. Let this be the motto:
INSTRUCT! INSTRUCT! IN
STRUCT!!-Press Bulletin.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
What EXcuse?

Gentlemen of the conference COM
mittee on the currency bill: Some of
YOU may be thinking of going on the
stump this year. what excuse can
YOU give for paying the bondholders
a bonus of $500, 900, 900 for keeping the
country in debt for generation
when the surplus revenues of the gov
ernment would pay off the whole ma
tional debt in ten years?-N. y. Jour
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA

Possesses the peculiar qualities
Peculiar to Itself which accom-
plish these good things for all
who take it. An unlimited list of
wonderful cures prove its merit.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
Ier.I Technically.

Counsel-Surely, your honor, L may
be allowed to call spade a spade?
Judge-But that does not justify you
in calling the defendant rake.-Io"s
Topics.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
The Worst Dune.

The mai. with a moderate fortune
who farors the trust system is the
worst s''9e 9t apy.-National Watch
man,
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
3ftGL 0MbiIG IObDDL tcIt tbG StG5QE

After awhile Johnny felt the steady
movement of the spurs, and the men
below heard his quaver of fear and
Ed Conlin's deep voice telling him not
to mind. The pole was pressing
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
Perfectly Consistent.

''To tell the TRUTH" said the Ohio
senator, that Porto Rico mess, be-
tween ourselves, has hurt YOU
The candidate for second term
thrust his right arm into his left lap
pei.
''Never!" he declared, majestically.
But" urged the Ohio senator, first
you said our plain duty was to give
Porto Rico free access to our mar
kets and then you raised tariff bar
rier against her"
when 1 spoke of our plain duty"
said the candidate for second term,
"the place was spelled Porto Rico.
When the official spelling was changed
to Puerto Rico the official policy had
to be changed, too"
The Ohio senator was speechless
with admiration.-Press Bulletin.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
A DOub tful Fufure

Your son has remarkable ear for
music said the professor.
"Ah!" said the delighted mother.
"Yes. But I can't tell whether he
will play the piano and be a great
genius or simply learn to whistle and
be a great nuisance Wa shington
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17

The republicans make no plea
for economy of expenditure, but rack
their brains to devise some scheme to
provide more revenue to keep pace with
their extravagant expenditures. The
taxpayers will welcome return in
the state government to democratic
economy of expenditures, which freed
the state absolutely from debt and
gave the people the lowest tax rate in
30 Years.-SYracuse Telegram.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17
Mary Hanna saws that most

Many Hanna says that most OF
the newspaper criticism of the ship
subsidy bill is paid for" Well, the
passage of the bill will be paid for"
by very liberal contributions to the
republican campaign fund. The peo-
pie understand that all right. The
newspapers that are fighting this deal
will not be disturbed by anything that
Mark Hanna says.-Indianapolis News.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-17

He who does not love honesty is thief
at heart.-L A. w. Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
A BOON TO nOTHERS.
# any mother in this vicinity has looked
for this follow this mothers adj
vice.
A BOON TO

Wherever we go and among all
classes of people we find children suf-
fering from weak kidneys. The in
.telligent mother knows that this is not
"a habit and looks for a remedy. 1t is
something very hard to relieve and
the family physician tells her the child
will outgroW it in time. Sometimes
they do and sometimes they do not.
In the meantime annoyance and en-
barassment is the result. If anyone
knows a remedy it lis not an act of
charity, is it not a5duty to make it pub
lie? Should ~selfishness or pride keep
lit concealed? Mrs. w. M. Horton Of
Lincoln avenue, Fergus Rails, Mimi
has used Doan's Kidney Pills in her;
family and makes the following state
ment for the benefit Of anxious moth
ers and the relief of interesting little
children. Mrs. Horton says:
would recommend anything, / do not.
care what it was, unless I knew an ar
ticle possessed merit and was worthy
OF e~ndorsation. In regard to Doan's
Kidney Pills I have had proof in my
family that they are a good remedy.
Our little boy for quite a long time was
troubled evidently with some kidney
arrangement. The kidney secretions
were not healthy In color, and on
standing deposited a heavy brick coll
ored sediment. This had gone on for
quite while, and it naturally gave me
some uneasiness., It finally led us
to obtain Doan's Kidney Pills from a
drug store and use them. The result
gave us much pleasure. There are no
longer am indications Of anything
wrong with the boys kidneys. com
slider such results sufficient to enable
me to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills" &
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents mailed by Foster-Mi1burn Co.
Buffalo IN. II. Sole agents for the u.
s Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
ALL ABOUT CALIFORNIA.

a HANDSOME SERIES OF NEW
AND USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
California is the natural paradise Of
the holiday maker. Its resources are
inexhaustible, its invitation universal,
and its resorts and attractions among
the most noted in the world.
The Southern Pacific company pub
fishes descriptive literature contain
ing valuable information about all OF
them. It is for free distribution and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent, or G. H. Markham, G. p.
a., Portland, Ore, or T. H. Goodman,
4. p. As. at San Francisco. If you APP
ply by mail inclose a stamp for each
publication.
Resorts and Attractions Along the
Coast Line" is a handsomely Illus
trated folder, giving a description Of
the health and pleasure resorts on the
coast between San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Shasta Resorts" embellished with
beautiful half-tone engrayings, de-
scribes the scenic and outing attrac-
tons Of the vast and wonderful Shasta
region, the grandest OF pleasure
grounds.
California South Of Tehachapi, tells
all about the charms Of that remark
ably favored semi-tropic garden spot,
Southern California.
A handsome map OF California, COM
p1ete in detail. reliable, skillfully in
dexed, and full Of information about
the states resources. It is the only
publication Of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
Summer Outings. is a 32-page
folder devoted to the camping retreats
In the Shasta Region and Santa Cruz
Mountains. It appeals more directly
to that large and growing class Of re-
creation seekers who prefer this popu-
lar form Of outing.
Pacific Grove is the Chautauaua
OF the west. and this folder not only
describes the pretty place itself, but
gives a program Of the religious and
educational meetings, conventions,
schools. etc, to be held there this sum-
mer.
Other publications are Lake Ia
hoe" "Geysers and Lake County
Yosemite" Hotel del Monte
Castle Crags," each brimful OF infor.
nation about the places named, and
printed in the highest style Of the art
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
Chr 8ismarek Trihnne.
By II. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY


Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv--
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
SO cents per month, or St per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. Sc per
year; So for six months; $1.5O for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing a summary of
the news of the week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
for S1.00 for one year; 80 cents for SIX
months; % cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-established June IL,
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
iished at the capital of the state it makes
a feature of state news, Of a semi-off1cial
character, and is therefore particularly in
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
of state a~ffairs-poltical, social and bust
ness.
Our special northwestern agent is Mr..
D. r. McGinnis, 429 Germania Life Build
ing. st. Paul.
Our special New York agent is Mr.. D. G.
McConn, % Times Bldg, New York City,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
Phirippine cattle.

The enterprise of the American
breeder has again been exemplified By
a western live stock enthusiast import
Ing some cattle from the Philippine Is
lands, says The National Stockman. Az
no specially valuable features have
been found In the breed OF cattle found
on these islands It Is doubtful whether
importations of this kind viii prove
profitable or popular. It shows enter
prise, however. and demonstrates that
there arr but few things beyond the
reach of the wide awake breeder. It
will be along time before a classifica-
lion will be made for Philippine cattle
at our fairs, but they might be a valua-
BILE adjunct to our cattle shows by way
Of comparison and as curiosities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
5 This paper Is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO..

Endicott Building, ST. Paul, Mimi. where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it where estimates will be given
upon space for Observation-Disclosures