davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16
Another salient factor which l

Another salient factor which led
up to the defeat of Mr.. Frink was
the opposition Of the liquor men OF
the state to his election. They be-
lieved that he was one Of the goody-
goody kind, and if elected governor
of the state would do all in the pow
er Of a governor to enforce laws
against the whisky dealers that
would prove detrimental, even
ruinous to their business. Gov. Rog-
ers had been at the helm for the past
four years and had taken no decisive
steps against these dealers, and they
therefore had nothing to fear from
his reelection. While perhaps the
whisky men is not such a powerful
factor in politics as they and their
friends would have the leading pofl-
ticians of this state believe, never
theless in a close contest, as was the
case in the late gubernatorial fight
they controlled quite enough vote:
to swing the result from any certain
candidate to the one they favored
Gov. Rogers received only about {
1900 plurality over Frink. Now
there are more than that number o
whisky men and saloon keepers IL
the state of Washington, and if hal
of these were Republicans an(
changed their votes from Frink t.
Rogers, it meant the defeat of Frinl
and the election of Rogers. Their
is no doubt but that this was done
and very effectively done.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16
s 6 0
Buys a fine sixty-foot lot on high
ground, with good view; graded
street; cement walks; all paid for;
near the cars: good neighborhood.
John Davis & Co.
709 Second Avenue

that end. And this Of all is a most
remarkable coincidence, for Rogers
is one Of the most outdone atheists
and church opposers of any man that
was ever elected to high public Of
flee in this or any other state. His
atheistic utterances since he has been
in the public mind have been rather
remarkable; and how any man be-
longing to a Christian church could
support Rogers for governor Of the
state is another inexplicable political
enigma.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16
Denny-Coryell Co., ZIG First ave.

The Pie-maker believes that it is
presumption pure and simple on the
part of Bobby Albertson to aspire to
the speakership Of the next legisla-
ture. He is without experience, and
in the opinion of the Pie-maker
wholly inadequate to the duties that
are devolved upon the speaker Of the
house of representatives. Secondly,
he is altogether too factional in his
political affiliations to make a fair
and impartial speaker in the house
of representatives.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16

For no other reason than because
that Senator Frink is one of the best
business men, one Of the most noble
hearted men, one Of the most CHART
able men and one of the most Chris
tlanlike men in the state should he
have been elected governor, and if
it Is such a man as this that politi-
clans and citizens in general desire
to- place at the head Of their state
government then they had no rea
son for Senator Frink being defeated
for the place which he sought.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16

The legislature Of Washington, be
ing overwhelmingly Republican, ;
rivalry for the speakership Of the
lower house has sprung up, anC
a spirited contest between Repub-
lican representatives-elect for the
honor has already put in its appear
ance. King county has two candi-
dates for the place in the person Of
R. B. Albertson, of the Firty-second
district, and W. Fl. Lewis, Of the
Forty-frst district.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16
/: POLITICAL P0T-PIE

with influence emanating from Sena
tor Foster and connected with that
mill company and who is Republi-
can, made herculean efforts to have
the voters work against Mr.. Frink,
and succeeded right well.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16

Street gossip is exceedingly plen-
tiful as to the real cause Of his de-
feat, and the Pie-maker in this issue
proposes to give his version of a few
OF the causes which led up to the de
feat Of Senator Frink, and the re
election Of Gov. Rogers at the late
November election.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16

Now that the late state election is
over and the Republican ticket was
for the most part successful, mucl,
speculation is being INDUCED in by
the politicians as to the real cause
OF the defeat Of Senator J. NJ. Frink
for the governorship.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-16

Denny-Coryell Co., 716 First ave
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
CHOKIO.

Good growing weather, these days.
Hans Gabriel is erecting barn this
week.
.ISchrapp lost valuable horse this
week.
c. s. Seeley was taking in the sights of
Morris Monday.
Ed Haltorsen took a trip through S. D.,
first of the week.
Be sure and attend the Court of Honor
dance May TIA.
VIM. Driveskracht went to ST. Cloud on
business Thursday.
Marty Bros. opened their saloon to the
public last Thursday.
Chas. Grace of Morris was pleasant
caller in town Monday.
in. Powers was transacting businesa
in Murdoch Wednesday.
Ross Bros. are erecting machine shed
in the rear of their store.
Mrs. VIM. McNal1y, of Graceville Sun
dayed with relatives here.
VIM. Bartlett. of Beardsley was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin visited relatives in
Appleton, the first of the week.
Miss Lucy Hall, of Morris in the guest
o. M. and.Mrs. Northcott this week
Miss Mary Tracy returned to her home
| in Clearwater, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Emil Anderson went TO Kerkhover
this week to visit her parents at that
| place
FrankDegendorfer's condition is not i'm
proving and fears are entained as to his
recovery.
Village da4s are making some much
| needed improvements on and about the
city hall.
5. 6. Miller is replacing the four foot
| walk on 2nd Avenues with a six foo
plank walk.
Mrs. John Spratt, of Clinton was the
guest of her sister Mrs. L. Ross of this
place Sunday and Monday.
Miss Margaret Egan after three
months visit with relatives here returned
to her home in ST. Paul last week.
o. A. Ness and family arrived from Arm
| dale last week. Mr.. Ness will SON begin
the erection of large store building here
The people in this end of the county
were agreeably surprised this week-the
Superintendent of schools drifted out this
way.
NJ. J. Conner and Miss Myrtle Pomeray,
both well known young people of this
place were quietly married at the brides
home in Appleton last Wednesday Tie
happy couple have hosts of friends in
Chokio and vicinity who all unite in
Wishing them happy voyage through
lire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
BELIEVES AGUINALDo DEAD.
Insurgent Chief Has Not Been Heard
From Since Dec. 26.

From Since Dec. 26.
MANILA, May General Funston
has discovered rebel warehouse near
Caberutuan, province of New Egija.
containing all the archives of the Malo-
los government and correspondence of
Aguinaldo up to the time of his fight
and valuable history.
The belief is growing that Aguinaldo
was killed by the Igitorits. There is no
proof that he has been seen alive since
Major Peyton Of the Thirty-third regi-
ment abandoned the pursuit, and q
rebel officer, who has surrendered, says
Major Tinio holds this belief. Major
Tinio was in regular correspondence
with Aguinaldo until Dec. 26, and since
that time had heard nothing from him.
There were only half dozen soldiers
with Aguinaldo when he fed beyond
the Bontonie wilderness, whore even
the savages are hostile to all strangers.
Friends of Aguinaldo's wife assert that
she has heard nothing from him since
they parted.
MANILA, May IA dispatch received
here from noilo reports that a desperate
fight took place at Leambanao. in the
center of the island of Panay. It APP
pears that accommodating party of the
Twenty-sixth infantry was surrounded
and that four of the Americans were
killed and that 16 others, who were Sc
.verely wounded, were left on the field.
The remainder of the soldiers had a
narrow escape.
The dispatch adds that reinforce
ments were sent from noilo as soon as
news of the affair was received, where
upon the Filipinos retreated to their
mountain stronghold
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
LAYING IN SUPPLIES.

Transvaal Ii Preparing to Make Long
Resistance.
LONDON, May 4-The Lourenzo Mar
ques correspondent of The Daily Mail,
telegraphing, says:
A French steamer has arrived with
10000 bags of coffee and 10, 900 bags of
sugar, consigned to a syndicate which
is buying for the Pretoria government.
-Four more steamers with similar con-
signments are expected soon. It is evil
dent the Transvaal intends making q
long resistance.
The Beers have begun constructing
Notifications at Lydenburg, where they
continue to store provisions. There is
also evidence Of reconstructing the un-
used Zelati railway, running northeast
from Kompatri with Lyndenburg to
connect with the Netherlands as last
resort and to hold Drakensburg as the
eastern barrier with Lydenburg as the
base If this plan should succeed it
would be difficult to attack.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
p PUFF
OF WIND
And What It Did For a Husband.
CONTINUED FROM pAeE7.l
Did For q Husband
BY W. r. ROSE

= -
you ever saw! And John, do you
know, Mabel wouldn't let me out or
her sight for moment; Just chung to
me and didn't want anybody else to
come near her; kept me holding tight
to her hand for hours and hours 1t
touched me deeply, John. l never
dreamed Mabel cared so much for me- I.
He looked up. Her bright eyes were
full Of tears.
"Can you blame herY' he asked, with
a lame attempt at jocularity. Then he
added, "Been up all nightY'
EYES," she answered 81 couldn't get
away until Mabel fell asleep. But l
hope don't show my late hours as you
do, John. You look quite bleary."
As he went down the street to the
car little later he felt quite as bleary
as he looked. He had passed a hard
night, and he hadn't the marvellous re-
Operative powers of his wife. He was
irritable and angry at himself.
"Confound that puff of wind" he
said.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
BLACK jim, CONVICT.
By M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1900. by c. B. Lewis.
CONTINUED from Page 81
By M. QUAD.

"You won't dance, Ell? Too much of
gentleman to give us hornpipe!
Mebbe this company isn't swagger
enough for the likes of bloomin MUIR
derer"
protested. but Stebbins went ahead.
The men gave him their assistance and
the women encouraged him. He had
had ropes. and pulleys fastened to the
ceiling long before. and it wasn't five
minutes before the convict was fasten-
ed UP. ! saw desperation in his face
rs they laid hands on him, but he did
not resist. His arms were drawn up
Till his feet were clear Of the floor, and
had | been able to reach q pistol
know | should have killed some one
The man had been hanging ten min
utes, and the agony had almost
brought unconciousness. when the door
was kicked open and four bushrangers
crowded in. 1t was a complete sur
prise. The women screamed out and
began to cry, but the men, with the
exception of Stebbins, took it rather
cool. The bully and coward went white
rs death and fell into chair, and it
was almost pitiful to hear him beg for
his life. He knew those bushrangers
were escaped convicts, and he also
knew that stories of his brutality had
gone to them. While three of the
rangers covered the people with their
pistols, the fourth cut Black Jim down.
Then he stepped over and took look
at me and said he had heard of my &C.
cident and was sorry for it. When
Black Jim had recovered sufficiently to
stand on his feet, the leader of the out
laws put a pistol in his hand, and,
pointing to Stebbins, said
Shoot him dead In his chair He
deserves mercy from no man."
Jim returned the pistol and shook his
head, Next instant Stebbins toppled
out of his chair with a bullet in his
head. and the leader said:
Sorry to have interrupted the fes-
tivities, but it was our calling night.
We were after Stebbins alone, and the
rest of you need not fear Come. Jim;
we want YOU"
Two of them helped the forger con-
vict out of the house and upon a horse.
and that was the making of the most
notorious bushranger in all Australia
He had career of five years and then
died from a bullet, and it was two
years after his death before it became
publicly known that he had let the law
make a convict of him IN order to
shield a brother. l had always be-
lieved him innocent of the crime and
knowing how he had been prosecuted
and abused by Stebbins, almost re-
joiced when the bushrangers carried
him off to make leader of him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
SCOTT ITEnS.

Mumps! Dumpsl Mumpsl
Chris Plucker contemplates erecting a
Bon Ton dwelling house in the near flu
ture.
Patrick Horrigan and sister Margaret
spent few days of last week with friends
at Graceville.
Mr.. Reker of, Morris and few gentle
men friends were seen on Wheeler avenue
last Tuesday.
Joseph Horrigan, who has been atten-
ding school at Morris the past winter, is
at home. Mumps of course.
Several car loads of lumber have arrived
and more are expected, to stock the E. J.
Jones lumber yard at Wheeler.
T. Vaughn Jr. is now tender1y nursing
an .'excess of jaw" And still the grand
achievements of the murinps progress.
Mr.. Peck, of Morris passed through here
last Tuesday with 500 head of cattle.which
were destined for the grazing lands of the
west
r. S. Roberts is a victim of that fashion
able disease, the mumps, and has been
compelled to close his school for a few
days.
Town lots are selling fast, actually go
ing like hot cakes. The ensuing season
promises to be very active in the real
estate business at Wheeler.
The creamery started last Monday in
full blast. The permanency and success
of this skimming station is entirely de-
pendent upon the liberal patronage of the
PATRONS.
Owing>to the advance in the price of
raw material, and the scarcity of factory
help, the Dudzek Basket Factory has
been closed for the summer. Mr.. Dudzek
has accepted renumerative position
fromsthe G. N. r. r. Co.
That aggregation of invincible baseball
twirlers known as the Scott Baseball AS
sociation have reorganized for the coming
season. Several new players have signed
and after some preliminary practice, Scott
will be prepared to meet all competitors
for baseball honors.
We do not write extemporaneous1y but
with careful consideration when we say
that blacksmith shop in Wheeler would
be a paying investment. That is work
that a farmer will have done as near to
home and as quickly as possible. provid-
ing good mechanic can be obtained.
Several gentlemen have been looking
over Wheeler with view of engaging in
business. Undoubtedly Wheeler would
be very desirable location, especially
for general store. 1t would not be a
business venture involving great posibi-
Titles, but abundance of success could be
assured.
JENNY RossITY y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
DIED..
Mrs. II. A. Morrill,.

Mrs. II. A. Morrill, died at her
home in this city last evening at half
past six after lingering sickness
with consumption. Deceased was
twenty eight years of age, the mother
of three children, who survive her.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Morrill,
also leaves her aged father and mo-
Their Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob See, and a
brother VIM. See. of Clinton. She
has displayed great patience in the
accomplishing bravery with which
she has faced death for many
months. To the surviving relatives,
especially the bereft husband and
hildren. the sympathies of many
friends are extended.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
AN OLD FIGHT RECALLED.
The Famous Kindred-NeIson Cam
paign Revived by Philadelphia .
Incident.

incident.
Old timers in Grant county will
well remember G. F. Kindred, who
was prominent figure at Brainerd
sixteen or seventeen years ago. The
following mention of him in recent
issue of the Minneapolis Times will
be of interest to them:
The Philadelphia papers. are at the
present time paving good deal Of
attention to Charles F. Kindred. The
matter may interest some people in
this state, who in their idle moments
have wondered what has become OF
Mr.. Kindred and what he has been
doing since he attempted to break
into congress eighteen years ago as
Representative from the fifth district
of Minnesota. 1t will be remembered
that the Nelson Kindred campaign of
1882 in "the bloody fifth" was an ex-
ceedingly spirited affair. Both men
claimed to be regularly nominated by
the Republican convention at Detroit.
Knute Nelson was generally recog
nized as the regular candidate, but
Kindred also had many friends and
remained in the fight until he was
defeated at the polls. In 1884 the
rivals patched up their quarrel and
Kindred presided over the convention
that renominated Nelson. Shortly
after that event Kindred left Mime
sofa and was lost sight of by people
of these parts. There were occasional
rumors to the effect that he had made
a large fortune as promoter of some
gigantic land schemes in Mexico and
that he had become an important
person in eastern railroad circles.
Mr.. Kindred has not been idle since
he left Minnesota. He has at differ
eut times made something of stir in
the politics of Philadelphia. OF late
years he has been the political man
ager for the Reading railroad, and his
principal duty has been to gard the
interests of the road in the city coun-
ell of Philadelphia. His friends in
this state will be panied, but hardly
surprised, to learn that he is under
suspicion of having tried to corrupt
the council in a recent attempt to Sc
cure the passage of the measure of
Importance to the railroad. He seems
to have lost his influence. One of
the Philadelphia papers now calls
him a "maladroit boss let" whose
methods were discredited long ago
and whose compulsory retirement
by his employers is demanded by a
decent regard for public opinion !"
The paper admits, however, that thu
turning down of Kindred does not
mean that Doodle politics have been
abandoned by the council; it means
only that he and his friends are not in
the new deal aud will not have any
share of the rich spoils in sight.
Finally, it sees the one feeble ray Of
hope that the road may yield to
self interest what it has obstinately
denied to decency and get nd of
Charles F. Kindred, the discredited
and useless political agent without a
pull" - Grant County Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05

mo family can afford to be without
One Minutes Cough Cure. 1t will
stopa cough and cure cold quicker
than any other medicine" writes G.
w. Williams. Sterling Run, Pa. 1t
cures Group, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles aud prevents con-
sumption. Pleasant and harmless
Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
Notice.

AllSstreets, alleys and back yards
must be cleaned up on or before
Monday, May 7th, al which time the
Board of Health will inspect the
s; me-
By ORDER OF THE BoARD OF HEALTH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
No Great Unclnimed Estates.

There are no great unclaimed estates
in England, despite mistaken or fraud
ulent assertions TO the contrary. The
state department warns the American
public against possible swiadhng eff
fected by the promoters OF sche mes
based on imaginary assets. A London
firm Of solicitors was asked by the
United States embassy to examine Ger
tain claims. In 1000 such cases thus
sifted no valid claim was discovered.
Furthermore. there are no large depos-
its in the Bank OF England awaiting
claimants. The familiar theory that
people ike 70 be imposed upon is made
more probable by the history Of the
pursuit Of supposed estates in com
parison with which Castle in Spain
is substantially itself.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
THE CHARM OF LIFE
S Lost When the Burden is Too
Heavy

Life is hardly worth the living with the
neyer-ceasing aches and pains of bad
back. If you would remove the burden
cf backache. reach the cause.-The kid
teys. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure sick
<idneys, and the cure is lasting. Here
proof oft.
Mr.. Israel A. Morse. of 10 Tying street,
Eewburyport. a member of the Board OF
Aldermen for two years, and Common
Council for three years. says: my ex-
perience with and opinions of Doans
Kidney Pills which expressed through
our newspapers in 1896, after taking a
course of the treatment, have not altered.
! value that preparation more highly to-
day than did when first published my
statement, and that is over three years
ago. To my personal experience ! can
add that of many others in this city who
one and all coincide with me in saying
that Doan's Kidney Pills act as repre-
sented.'
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the
u. s. Remember the name. Doan's, and
lake no substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01
WHEN A DOG DIES.
One Lady Who Relieves She VIII
Meet Her Canine Pet In the
Other World.

Because she was lonely when her pet
dog died and because she was sure he
was waiting for her in Heaven. Miss
Mary Duncan, a rich and lonely Amer
lean spinster. killed herself on his
grave in the new dog cemetery in Paris.
Miss Duncan had been reading. says
the New York Journal. Mrs. Izora c.
Chambers Three Of Us which is 10
the dog world what BLACK Beauty"
was to the world of horses. She had
read the book half dozen times, and
said il was her greatest comfort after
her black-and-tan died. There was
much in the book in support of her the
DRY of the immortality of dogs. The
book is made up Of the life stories OF
three dogs. two as told by another and
one the story as told by himself. an
"auto-bow-wow-wography," as the au-
thor cleverly styles il.
IF dog lives up to the best canine
ethics | believe he will go to Heaven"
said Mrs. Chandler, the author Of
Three Of Us" Dogs have gratitude
and loyalty and forgiveness, as well as
many other qualities that go to make
up the sum that is called a soul. nor all
souls our Creator has prepared
Heaven, which may be theirs II they
live according TO their best stand
ard. The fact that we long to meet
our dog friends in Heaven is quite as
much proof of their immortality as the
fact that we long for another life is of
ours. Heaven is place where We shall
be satisfied, and I know shall not be
satisfied in Heaven II I don't meet my
favorite dog. Rex there. and / know he
wouldn't be content TO follow another
angel about
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01

The city directory men. saws the Chi
eago Tribune. are entitled 10 honorary
membership in the Two Million club.
The sun., 1900-12-09
a monkey. q macplo and a wife
Is the ,rlie emblem OF strife.
4. King-l govern All,
Q. General-l fight for All.
,. Minlster-l pray for Al.
Z. Laborer-And I pay for All.

About the only remnant Of the d-fash-
Toned symboltcal signs before public houses
of entertainment now to be found are he
fore some Of the French restaurants Several
ot these have signboardS with paintings
A animals, as for instance one In Ihird avenue
which rejoiCe., IN the name and style AUX
DeuY Cnnarie-" Still another hasa cat carved
in wood over its door But tho bulls heads
and boars' he ads and others of that kind are
here now only by name. the glories Of their
signbo1rds having long since vanished--in
ONE cases with their former rospectnbilitg.