davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-03-29
A Vicious Measure.

Matthew Marshall" the finansial
writer of the New York Sun, says of the
proposition to refund the national debt,
which forms part of the currency bill,
that it offers "a bonus of SIS, 900 to
the national debt for the privilege Of ex-
tending that debt 80 years at per cent
per aunum Matthew Marshall" con-
tinues: "The scheme is for the benefit nei-
ther OF the present creditors of the gov
ernment nor of the people. On the con-
trary, 1t is avowedly intended to aid the
natioual banks in perpetuating their usur-
patton OF the function of supplying, for
their own profit, the paper money of the
country. If adopted, it will give them ?
per cent per annum, less a tax Of Z per
cent for issuing circulating notes which
he government is both directly and indi-
ectlyto guarantee, when 1t might Just as
easily issue the notes itself and thus avoid
paying the banks for the service X per
cent per annum on $3.50, 900, or sI2,
10000 ayear. Itisthe advocacy of such
measures that helps to make the banks
unpopular with the community. From
the Buffalo Express.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

From the Commoner OF Wichita, the
following is clipped:
Sedgwick county which casts one-sixth
OF the vote of the entire district, ana has
never waverd but once upon the question
of congressional majorities in favor of the
fusion candidate, has meritorious claims
for recognition and Las candidate in
the person of Mr.. l. P. Campbell whose
candidacy has been the occasion of very
favorable comment from various local
itieSiin the district. Mr.. Campbell needs
no introduction to the people of Sedg-
wick county. His work as a party leader
is well known, he has not hidden his
light under a bushel. For the information
Of thoes wko live outside the range of his
personal and political acquaintance we
would say that Mr.. Campbell is an up
right and conscientious citizen, blameless
in his private life, courteous and compan.
ionable in his social intercourse, always
ready to greet the humblest citizen. He
is lawyer by profession and is also in
terested in farming and stock raising. As
lawyer Mr.. Campbell stands high in his
profession and has been very successful
in managing important litigation. He has
been identified with the reform move
ment from an early day and has done
effective campaign work as public speak
er. He is progressive in his ideas and
aggressive in pressing them to the front,
two qualities very essential in a reformer.
He would be strong man in congress.
People's voice., 1900-03-29
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Go to the Magnet for yonr garden
seed and onion sets.-G. w. Milne.
Ex-Sheriff Heskett attended the re-
publican convention in Wellington Tues
day.
JIM. Dodson and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, are up from South Haven
today.
Bring your poultry to I. e.
Roup, Sommerville'S store, formerly
Wyatt's.
Mrs. Rollo Fisher Of Belle Plaine, was
visiting and shopping in the city
Tuesday.
VIM. Dunn, Ralph Hardman and
Sol Strong of Oxford, were in the city
Tuesday.
C. W. Hatfield, John Siceloff and NJ
T. Funk of Belle PIaine, we're visitors
in the city today.
The Gem nursery is loading car of
apple trees today for shipment to
Bloomington, Ill.
Twill pay cash balance on produce
after buying what you want at the
Magnet g. v Mine
Look for Sale Bills of sale of c. D.
Newman, near Corbin, April 9th. Thirty
head of cattle, horses, machinery, etc.
SC. Arnett, A. ]. Skinner and
Chas. Spencer Of Palestine township,
were in the city Tuesday On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Nyce of Caldwell,
and George Veail of Oxford, are the
gSsts of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hayes Tues
day.
Bert H. Snyder Of Mulvane, and
Alpha B. Carlton of Udall, have been
granted license IN GOwley county to
marry.
J.P. Brummett is teaching Geo.
Hosick's school northwest of town TO-
day. HOsick is a delegate to the con-
VentiOn.
Do not let your hogs die of cholera
r. A. Anderson of Wellington, can
cure them. No cure no pay. Call on
or address him.
Hiram Hitchcock and Charlie Shaw
yer were hObnUbbing together a good
deal Tuesday. 1t is HtChcOck's Goth
birthday and Shawver's 49th.
G. W. Monroe and two daughters,
who have been visiting th9 families Of
Lud Frambers and Al Brumley for a
couple of weeks, leitWednesday eve
ming for their home in Urbana, Ill.
All members Of Co. B are ordered to
appear at armOry March 81, 1900, for
monthly muster, at 1880 pm. No ex.
cuse accepted, In uniform. Bean
supper and entertainment also. By!
order of Captain Sumner Carver.
People's voice., 1900-03-29
A abatement has been prepared by

A statement has been prepared by
the comptroller Of the currency show
inp the number and location OF na'
tional banks 10 process Of organization
under the provisions Of the financial
eill approved March IA, 1900. These
banks number about 400 in all, and
with the exception of ten or twelve
will each have a capital Of $4,000
Eight boilermakers arrived in the
city Monday to erect the new ste'
water tank 10 the Santa Fe yards
The tank is being placed just south
west OF the old wooden tank, and
when finished will be one OF the best
On the entire system. The tank IS 10
be % by 80 feet in dimensions. The
cement and concrete foundation was
laid for it some time ago.
Caldwell advertised a balloon ascen-
sion to draw a crowd two weeks ago.
The crowd came, rubbered several
hours, the balloon went up only about
200 feet and everybody went home
mad. They won't be caught again.
Caldwell business men ought to know
enough to do do their advertising 10 a
legitimate way, through her news
papers.-COnway Springs Star.
Topeka Capital: why" queries
the Brown County World, sis a town
never satisfied with its own musi-
clans? At recent dance held here a
Horton orchestra was employed. AT a
ball in Horton the Everest orchestra
played. The Hiawatha orchestra does
most of its playing out of town" 1t
is not alone to music that this QueS-
tion applies. The disposition to act
10 this manner is strong 10 both young
anC old. The small boy out berry
ing" furnishes an example in neglect
lag the fruit close at hand in the
hope of finding tetter patch further
on. Men and women patrOnize mail
order houses frequently when able to
do as we'll, and frequently better at
the home stores. 1t is failing of
human nature to fix sights for long
range possibilities to the exclusion of
sure things at closer range.
Colonel Jack Chinn, the noted Ken
tuckian and devoted friend OF the
late Governor GOebel, who was with
him when he was shot, has announced
that he will shortly flake to the lee
ture platform. His subject will be
the situation in Kentucky, beginning
with the campaign for the Democratic
nomination and cover
ing details of the regular campaign,
the contest, assassination, trial Of sus-
poets and all other occurrences relat-
ing to it. Colonel Chinn says he will
visit all the leading cities, and will
devote the whole proceeds to the
Goebel monument fund. He has, he
says, received offers from number Of
organizations asking him
to 90 On the stage, and this has Sug-
gested the lecture tour
People's voice., 1900-03-29
Good country sorg-
hum, SOC per gallon at
the, Magnet.

On Saturday we will receive car of
Colorado Platte Valley potatoes, excel
lent for table use, IS cents per bushel;
also seed potatoes at IS cents per bushel.-
A. and E. Hubbard, opposite Luening's
Furniture Store.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

A good meal for IS cents, at the Rock
Island Restaurant. Give us trial.
People's voice., 1900-03-29
Go to the Magnet for
wild Rose tea, SOC per
pound, worth 75C,

Fred Smith was in Medford, OF,
yesterday on business.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

Don't fail to attend
the primary and the
county convention. Call
elsewhere in this issue.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

expect to remove my entire stock of Boots
and Shoes from Wellington and for the next
thirty days will
People's voice., 1900-03-29

This is straight and honest sale to reduce my
stock before leaving. This includes over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

FIERCE FIGHT IN MIDAIR.


CHICAGO. July 1.-THE exciting spec
tscle % two men fighting fiercely IFS feet
above the ground, with constant danger
OF being plunged 10 certain death below
was witnessed by a great crowd about the
new Coliseum building yesterday.
Richard Collins was distributing cinders
about on the roof OF the big structure
While j r, Rowland was at work on the
ground l15 feet below. A brick from
above dropped and grazed his head. An
Eered. he went to the roof and accused
Collins OF dropping II. They soon began
to fight. The roof Is only twenty -four feet
vide. and slants at an angle of 20 degrees.
The fight took place on the west side OF
the roof A misstep would have hurled
the oombntants to certain death on the
stoneHork below
The attention OF Charles Wilson. fore
man I'm charge OF the expanded metal
work. was attracted by the struggle of the
two men. Calling to several laborers. he
rushed to the scene OF me conflict He
arrived In time to seize the fighters as
they were In imminent peril OF falling
together over the edge to waiting death
The men were separated, and Foreman
Wilson sent for assistance from the po-
lice, who arrested ihe lighters. H2wlanl
was seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

The same process, extending TO the In
testnes causes entero-coltls. or disease
of the bowels. stlll more dangerous and
difficult to cure.
Here we find an explanation OF many
symptoms which seem TO have no con-
nectlon with head and throat disease, but
which do as sssuredy and naturally fol-
low in its wake as smoke accompanies
fire. For example; The stomach IL dis
tended with gas and crowds upon the
diaphragm encroaching upon the
heart. causing nutterlng and palpitation.
pressing upon the lungs and interfering
with respiration. often causing shortncss
OF breath. and by the pressure on heart
and lungs disturbing circulation and caus-
ing cold extremities, hot and cold flashes
depression of spirits. dizziness. head
aches, feeble pulse, nervousness and other
peculiar understandable sensations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
DEMOCRATS OF MIS- OURI.
Hold state Convention Mt sedaIta
and Nominate Candidate for SUI
preme Court Judge.

SEDAi1A. Mo July i7-Tho Demo
cratic state judicial convention this after
roon nominated Judge James r. CAN'T
81 Clinton. Henry county. as Judge Of the
supreme court by reclamation
The eonvsntion convened az noon. Com
AIRY chairman, In the course 81 his speech
discussed the Kansas city platform.
which he said rightly put Imperialism
down as the chief Issue Of the campaign
The outbreak In China. he continued.
calls for prompt and patriotic action
This outbreak and tho condition In which
We new nnd ourselves, q cleared Mr.
nearmond, illustrates the philosophy 81
our rarity that II "a the duty or the gov
ofnment 10 attend 90 it's own business
avoid entRnglemsnta abroad We must
act a. an American NATHAN. not as part
~ any aggregation, not as faction OF
some great EurnueAn power "
Congressman pparmOnda speech was
frequently applauaed when he pointed
20 Congressman Dockefy. the Dem
0ctattc nominee for governor, and said
Il was pnckrry who led the nEht against
the ninsieN tariff hln predicting chat g.
would build up the trusts delesates stood
up and vhrervd They app'a4laet Vtxor-
opnly " hon ne said no honcd the remnant
81 the Roer patriots would Cotac 20 Amer.
Tea and find = home here
AZ thN afternoon session the temporary
organization Was made permanent ana the
platform adopted a. rrnnrtod "a follows
THE IL nvrrt ~ az Missouri in state
iudicial assembly mos' sincerely aud cor.
italy iniorec and f,afNrm thv platform,
81 political principles rnunrntcI nnl
adopted by tNe state rrmorrstf. cortrn.
tnn held az Kansas CITY. Jane ?
"Aud W further commend ana appvovs
~ the nominations made % those CON.
Nrutien~. as WrN go state ofircs inIors.
tnH tHt uomlnAtt IA collectively ANS IN.
s,NtitHN1N q. se're true representatives o'
We enmmrra These nominees ~ 80
u.nsf earnest ard cordial eupqott = every
rtor8 az hamAa HhertY anI the riests n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

mucous membrane that lines the cavities
of the nose extends over the pharnyx and
all parts of the throat, down the esopha-
gus and covers the inner walls of the
Stomach. 1t also extends to the intes-
tines. Wherever this mucus goes II car
ries poison, Inflammation and disease with
1t. Spreading over the inner walls of the
Stomach, the gastric follicles soon be-
come diseased and depraved and do not
perform their work. Food taken into tho
Stomach, especially in the morning. can
not come In contact with the gastric
Juice, because the Stomach walls are COW
cred with this mucus. AS result the
food does not digest, but lies there and
ferments, heavy as lead. producing pois-
onous gases. which cause that bloated
feeling and belehing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Death OF u Mining Expert.

WILLIAMS Ariz, July i7.-Word
reached here today OF the death Of J. NJ.
Neneck upon the desert of southern Utah.
Meneck. who was an engineer and mining
expert. and a representative OF the Smith
sonian institution. left here June "a. in
company with four others for Southern
Utah. In quest OF the far-famed lost cop
per mine that was claimed to have been
visited by one Of the party, r X. Good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
THE EFFECT.

This process does not continue long UNI
til there is produced a chronic gastritis,
or Disease of the stomach, which requires
long. careful and persistent treatment to
cure, and which. in fact. never will be
cured without going TO the fountain
head and curing the cause of II. the nose
and throat disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

pHOENIN. Ai~~sn,. July II John
Meeker, who disappeared from here four
years ago. and who owned considerable
land at that time has been heard from in
Arkansas At the time Of his disappear
sncc blood was found in his room. and
his wife was suspected OF murder Proof
was not sufficient. but she lost the prop
erty to Eastern heirs after a bitter fight.
Meeker says he was suffering from sun
stroke when he left home and knew moth
ing until "A few months ago, when he found
himself In California insane asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

ing panEs OF tndiges-
uon or dyspepsia, then
look out.
Why are there so
many confirmed dys-
peptics?
Why is chronic Dis
case Of the stomach
or dyspepsia consider
ed incurable7
Read the explana-
ton given herewith.
Why do the Cope
land Physicians cure
Stomach Diseases af-
ter all other doctors
and patent medicines
have failed?
Read the description
of treatment versus
the old method, and
you will see why.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 17.--Col. Edward
u. Williston. sixth artillery, has been
plat ed on the retired list. Col. Wiiiston
was bonn In Vermont and appointed to
the army from California. He served in
the civil war and was for mary years in
the Third artillery. serving In Arizona.
Alaska, Fortress Monroe ana Fort LeAv-
euwOrth. He was made a major general
Of volunteers during the spanish war. but
did tnot see service IN Caha Later he
was ordered to Hawaii and thence to the
phiiinpiueS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
WHY THEY CURE
STOMACH DISEASES
The stomach controls the man.

The stomach controls the man.
There is no doubt OF that.
1t is often said that the best way to
reach a mans heart Is through his stor1-
ach. The reason of this is that when he
has eaten good meal and digested 1t
comfortably he is at peace with the whole
world.
But let him he disturbed by the agoniz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
CROWDS HEAR SPEECH
OF GOV. ROOSEVELT.
Returns Thanks for the Reception
Given Him and Calls Upon "a
triottsm of His Audience.

ST PAUL. MINI. July l7.-Gov. Roose-
welt of New York, addressed a most en-
thusiastic. crowd IN tho auditorium in this
city tonight. Thousands hesiegei tho
doors Of the hall two hours before they
were opened At o'clock the crowds
were finally given chance to get inside.
every inch Of space was filled in few
minutes. Thousands Of persons surged
about the streets. unable to gain on
trance. The day session Of the Repuhl-
can League Clubs convention was "A tame
affair to that witnessed when the Empire
state governor arrived before the build
ing JUS before $50 p. m He was com
PEELED TO reply to the repeated calls for
a speech.
GOV Roosevelt said.
Il intend 20 speak this evening IN the
now. All ! can say now H. TO appeal 30
you as Republicans TO stand by the prin-
ctples OF our great national party. 7 APP
peal 10 you as men and as patriotic Amer
lean citizens TO stand by rs now-to stand
by the great party that stands FOR llber-
~ aud prosperity at home and abroad.
wherever floats the American flag
ovation to Roosevelt.
When the party entered the hall the
stone formally called the meeting to or
der and introduced Senator Davis as
chairman 81 tho evening
As senator Davis named tho speaker
~ tho evening tn. audience rose 90 its
feet and six minutes Of cheering and APP
plause swept the hal
When Mr RpuSeN eli was finally able to
make himself heard hy returned thanks
Tor the reception that had been rendered
MIN here today. The governor spoke for
dtc~pry ami efficiency iu public lfe for
courage iu CARR Ink out What one be-
h"Nrs ho bad NO use. De said. for mad
persons Public officials should b. hon
est brave and have 20" saving courage
ot common sense. These were needed la
public life just as much ta in private.
Appeal to Good Citisrns.
Continuing no said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

LONDON, July H.-According 20 r. dis
patch from Shanghai to the Daily Mail,
dated yesterday. massacre occurred on
July at Taiyuenfu, capital of the prov
ince of Shansi. forty foreigners and 100
native converts being killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

n. j.. and there lay the cornerstone of
the proposed Journalists home,
The following officers were elected for
year: John NJ. Carter, Baltimore. presi-
dent: John f. Hennessey New York. and
p c. Boyle of OIL City, vice presidents:
G. Frank Roe Of Boston, secretary;
James $. Mccartney of Philadelphia.
treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

NEW YORK. July III. J. Corbett
aud KID Mccoy have been matched to
fight before The Twentieth Century Ath-
letic club In Madison Square Garden on
or about August 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Relief Of Kumn..i Confirmed.

LONDON, July 1.-THE colonial ce
announces the receipt of a telegram
from Col. Smart. of Cape Coast, Africa.
saying that an apparently authentic mes
senger confirms the reported relief of
kumassi on July 15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Howard Wants 10 Surrender.

MIDDLEFORO. KY, July n - Kerry
Howard has written n letter to II. c.
Ford stating that he H. anxious to sur
render II the commonwealth viii grant
him bend. Howard Is charged with COM
plicity In the Goehei murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
THE CAUSE.

In almost every case
of disease Of the head.
nose or throat there is
an unusual discharge
of mucus. This mucus
falls into the back
part of the throat, and
there Is a constant eff
fort to throw 1t out.
In the night, however,
when the patient Is
asleep. this mucus
find its way easily
and naturally down
the esophagus of the
Stomach. The sauna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

HALIFAX. n. s. July IA cablegram
from South Africa reports that Capt. Har-
old Borden, of the Second Canadian con-
tingent. has been killed in action. He
was the only son of +. w. Borden. Cana
dian minister of militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
THE REMEDY.

Disease OF the Stomach a. -,
considered incurable because . -.
of physicians will not ackne~a.s.
true cause, which is due. = -.
above. to the extension OF N. x...-..1
the Stomach. and persis, In 49,.
a thousand and one drugs - Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

national life. bad enough in all conscience
sake itself. was rendered Infinitely worse
because robbed OF every vestige of hon
esty and sincerity. 1t took them two
DAYS to find out what they believed about
silver and this was the only plank con-
corning which they took the trouble TO
And out their beliefs at all. They re-
asserted the doctrines of anarchy which
they had preached in 1896, not because
they longer believed in them, but because
they hoped by announcing them TO attract
10 themselves all men of unsound and
ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

which, at ~ p
only Temporary
while some snp
rita'ins 9 Asniss
greatly asssssus
already innsun1n
brane.
The copslsna ~
sicians an ~
dreds Of casss I
most asEravs,ss
of Stomach ~
every montk
Why,
Because M
hesitation. NJ s
mentins wl,A
methods Of trso,ur
They have trss,ua
many cases tuu,ue
past Ave yeo1p
they know ~ s
~ what ms1lulna
prescribe an ~
prescribe II
II YOU hsvs -
Stomach rnsllA
have exDsein
with doctor M
or. and VIII ~
medicine ann ~
medicine, uuln
arc sickened b
by the sisAt 4
cine. do not ~
until you ~ q
with the c.
Doctora ~
pruvA IN 49, 49, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
China aud the philippines.

In the course of a bitter denunciation
OF the Democratic opposition to the ad-
mnistration's Philippine policy Roosevelt
said: In China we see at this moment
the awful tragedy that is following Just
exactly such a move as that which the
so-called anti-imperialists have cham
pioned IN the public eye The Boxers IN
China are the precise analogies and rep
resentatives of Aguinaldan rebels in the
Philippines. Had we adopted the policy
of scuttle' in the Philippines, the policy
which our political opponents now cham
pion, the streets of Manila would have
witnessed such scenes as those on the
streets of Picking. To allow the Filipino
rebels TO establish their own so-called
government and then to protect them
against other civilized nations would De
exactly II we now sided with the BOX
ers in China, demanded for them the 'hb-
erty' to butcher their neighbors, allowed
them to establish their own independent
government and then agreed to protect
them from the wrath of civilized man
kind. A more wicked absurdity than the
Kansas City proposition for dealing with
the Philippines was never enumerated oH
the representatives OF political party
Gov Roosevelt concluded has perorauon
at exactly $50 o'clock, when the audience
arose en- masse and over four thousand
voices shook the air for about 1--WE min
utes
A carriage was waiting at the door, ana
the governor entered at once and was
driven To the station and at IL 20 he was
flying on his journey home. with the nxed
purpose OF making speech nowhere
while en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
4 NDfRSON ACADEMY.
IRs1sGToS. CALIFORNIA

Thorough preparation given for Eastern
colleges. Graduate admitted 20 Califsr-
MA and Stanford on recommendation
Particular attention given 20 the deyel-
opmeut II character.
Number ~ pupils limited. Those ad-
Bttte4 must Ne ~ good character.
buildings and grounds eauA' 20 those
o. any school on the Pacific coast
Catalogues furnished Oh application.
W. w. ANDERSON,
Fr.acipaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

know how TO treat successfully thSn|
distressing affection.