davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-05

Is II q busnl Use Or. Tho,nas' Eo!eo-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

That there is good cause for com:
plant of Minnesota grain inspection,
even under Democratic reform ad.
ministration, is evidenced by the fol
lowing from the Grand Forks Herald,
a paper published outside the state
and not concerned about our politics
Ina long editorial the Herald shows up
the gross injustice Of the Minnesota
rules for flax inspection as compared
with those at Chicago, and closes the
article as follows: The question may
fairly be asked, why, if the Minnesota
inspection department is doing the
work for which it is intended, a
condition of affairs exists under which
the buyer does the grading Of the
faxseed and establishes prices entire
~ inconsistent with equity and justice?
Why do the Minnesota inspectors
leave to the buyers the determination
OF damage? 3" Is it not their duty
to decide all points involved in the
inspection Of flax or any other grain,
just as is done by all other inspection
departments Of the country If not,
Minnesota inspection is simply use
less piece Of political machinery and
its abolition would be a public benefit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

HERE is another piece Of reform by
the present democratic reform adj
ministration in which the farmers Of
Marshall county come in at the small
end Of the horn. The State Board Of
qualization, every member Of which
is an appointee Of Gov. Lind in re-
turn for political services, rendered or
to be rendered, has this year raised
the valuation Of Marshall county pro-
perty as follows: Increase per cent
on two year old horses 20 per cent
on year old cattle; Is per cent on 2
year old cattle; 20 per cent on, COWS
50 per cent On sheep and 33a per
cent on household goods. How do
the farmers Of Marshall county like
this kind Of reforms And while this
was done for Marshall county farmers,
real estate in st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth owned principally by
rich men and corporations, was
lowered 500, 600, 600. Do you want
any more such reform!
7 - !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

ocrats. When the treaty was being
considered, Mr.. Bryan came to Wash
ington and used his influence in plead
ing with recalcitrant demo crats to vote
for the treaty, and by his efforts the
treaty was ratified. If there was any
flaw in the title to these islands, as
he now proclaims, the time to have
found out this, was before and not
after the ratification of the treaty.
When piece Of land is acquired, the
time to find out about the title is be-
fore the deed is made out, signed
and accepted, and not afterwards. ii
any mistake was made as to the Philip
pines, it was made then, and Bryan
himself has his share Of responsibility.
Now he is endeavoring to shift the
responsibility, and we ask every fair
minded man if this is honest, or states
manlike? Is not such action rather
the work of demagogue instead Of a
statesman and sincere man? Most
assuredly. One who in order to ben.
eft himself puts another in the hole,
is a trickster and deceiver.
i The fact of the matter is that the
Spanish war was not begun
as a partisan measure democrats
and republican sboth favored il
and up to and including
the ratification of the treaty q
peace, we have reason to believe that
Bryan and most of the democrats,
were actuated by patriotic motives
But after this event, Bryan, the pro.
fessional politician, appeared on the
scene, and began to cast about for an
issue for the campaign, and as the
democratic party, true to its instincts
always has to take the opposite side
to that taken by the republicans, Bry-
an of course was dishonest and un-
patriotic enough to take an opposite
course to the one he had helped to
map out for the president, and to do
all in his power to embarass his ad-
ministration. Bryan, the patriot,
favored retaining the Philippines,
and helped to get them, but Bryan,
the politician, is the reverse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

No BETTER man can be elected for
register OF deeds than "A. b. Isaacson.
He is one Of the strong men on the
republican ticket. He has been tried
and not found wanting. AS public
officer he is careful, prompt, accurate
and obliging, and as gentleman he
stands high in the estimation of all
the people who know him, and every
day adds to the number OF his
friends. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

Mr.. BRYAN made an attempt at ex-
planning how this country had obtain
ed possession Of the Philip ines, but he
left out the essential part, namely the
part he himself took in securing the
ratification Of the treaty Of peace BY
which the islands we're coded to the
United States. In order to become
5effectivea treaty Of peace must re-
ceiye tWo-thirds ma or rii vote in the.
senate, and it would have been inn
possible to have secured the required
number without the help Of the dem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

By the treaty OF peace the sover-
eighty OF Spain to the Philippines
passed to the United States, and
there is no flaw in the title. BY con-
quest, by purchase, by treaty, and
by every claim Of international and
moral law, the islands became Amer.
lean territory, with a title as valid
as that OF any territory that has
ever been added to our domain. The
treaty which Mr.. Bryan used his in
fuence to get ratified, provided that
we should pay Spain $4,000, 900
for the islands. If it. was wrong to
pay this money, why did he advise
it? We did not buy the Filipino peo-
pie at $3.50 a piece as Bryan now
would make us believe. Thank God,
it was the Republican party that
forced the demo crats to quit buying
and selling human beings. We got
the sovereignty over islands and
people, hitherto vested in Spain,
that was all. Five times have the
United States acquired title to land
and sovereignty over people by pur-
chase, without asking their consent.
Bryan says that it is impossible to
secure title to a people by force or.
purchase, yet. this very thing has.
been going on in the world since the
dawn OF history and will continue as
long as men live and govern on this
earth. No one will dare dispute the
EIGHTY Of Germany over land
and people in Alsace and Lorraine,
or in schlesYig and Holstein, or Of
Russia in Finland and Poland, or Of |
the United States in Florida and
Alaska. We paid IS, 900 600 to
Spain for r lorida, and with the sale
vent the right to control or govern
Che people contained therein, and
General Ja ckson was sent to govern
The territory, and had the people re-
oelled it is not difficult to imagine
THAT Old Hickory would have done,
ndshad Bryan, Altgeld or Lind goneI'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

The Philippines having become
American territory, it became the
duty Of President Mckinley to ups
hold the sovereignty 81 the United
States. It is very unfortunate in
deed that q part Of the natives, led
by the designing chief, Aquinaldo,
should be 50 i'll advised and misjudge
TO such an extent both the power and
the good and kind intentions Of the
United States, as to rise in rebellion,
and to fire on our soldiers, but as
long as that was done, we fail to see
how the president could do otherwise
than to uphold the authority Of the
United States, at whatever cost. It
was 9 duty as plain as that Of Abrar
ham Lincoln when the rebels fred on
Fort Sumter, as and it would be if
the inhabitants Of Wisconsin or Illi-
nois should now rise inrevolt against
the United States. Presto dent Nc Kin
ley would not have done his duty as
an American president had he done
otherwise. And he has done nothing
more Y than to carry out the provisi-
.ons Of the treaty ofpeace, that Mr..
Bryans urged demo cratic senator to
vote for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

BRYAN gave as an excuse for not
discussing the silver question at this
time, that no one stops to discuss
whether the house shall be painted
white or yellow when the house itself
is is onfre. And so free silver coin
age at the ratio Of is to l, which four
years ago was considered Of such
overWhel Ginning imp ortance that the
welfare of the nation hinged there
upon, and unless adopted the most
dire disaster was prophesied, is now
deemed Of as little imp rtance as the
mere choice Of color in painting a
house. The democrats must have
tried to.deceiye the people four years
ago Or they are doing it now. But
the people saw four ears ago that the
silver question was an important
question, they realized that good.
money IS as essential IN the arteries Of
trade as good blood is essential to the.
lifeand health Of the body, and for
that reason they knocked Billy Bryan
and his free silver fallacy into "a cock
ed hat. And they unde rstand that the
sound money question IS asimpo rtant
to-day as four years ago, they know
that democracy have imhaddad The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

If the voters want to do good turn
to deserving man they can do SO by
casting their bullots for William
Forsberg, the New Solum farmer, for
sheriff, on election day and they will
never have cause to regret it. He is
a good, capable man, and true as
steel. - -%..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

about preaching resistance, they
would have been Obliged to have
kept agood distance away from his
long arm and sharp tongue. His
rule was alltocratic If not imperial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Representatives
c. MCCOLLOM.
ALBERT BERG. H.
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For County Auditor
ALMER B. NELSON. r.
For County Treasurer
E. DAGOBERG.
For Register of Deeds il 4 (.
A. B. ISAACSON. # 9
For County Attorney
GREELEY E. CARR.
For Superintendent of Schools
F. G. BENNETT. rs
For Sheriff .-.ss&ua q
81 WILLIAM FORSBERG.
For Judge of Probate ..<.
P. H. HOLM.
,. For Coroner
49,. DR.. J. D. TAYLOR. s5t
For County Commissioner, End Dist
H. GUNDERSON. H,
For County Commissioner, 4th Dist. 81
E. E. STROMGREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
81 Grain and Chaff. 3
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

s4
~ VILLA WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
IS ~ of Ohio. 81
THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT,
. s# of New York.
For Member of Congress- Eii
FRANK NJ. EDDY,
~!. of GlenwoOd, MINI. F%
X SAMUEL R: VAN SAINT.
LYNDON a. SMITH,
of MontevideO.
Probationary % G 6 %Ga4a, Acc
of Moorhead.
ForIChief Justice Supreme Court
~ ~ : CHARLES NJ. START,
of Rochester.
ForlAssociate Justice Supreme Court
L. w. COLLINS, aa
.l.e. of ST. Cloud.
For STATED reasurer-
JULIUS BLOCK,
of St. Peter.
For Secretary of State
PETER E. HANSON, $z
of Litchfeld.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commission
JOSEPH G. MILLER,
of Two HarDors. 3.E#
IRA B. MILLS,
of Moorhead. ~
For Railroad and Warehouse Commission
% '0' WV CHARLES F. STAPLES, +
of West st. Paul. S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
| Men Hats

,.zE. s -, i Z s.
This is a department you must not over
LOOK when IN the store. We carry hats of
all kinds and descriptions. In addition to
our line OF popular selling goods, we carry
the famous "Lanpher'' hat, and the re-
powned s'Stetson'' - #
Mems Wool Hats, any shade, wide rim.
me working '1. hats rs
Fine Fedoras, black, brown and gray.
good styles. ....... 5O
The Winner" Fedora, an excellent hat
for the money. 3. $. . . !. ]. Z. . 90
The Challenge" Fedora, black, brown
and gray, new blocks . ........,...... 25O
The unsurpassed t.Lanpher'' Fedora, al
ways up to-date, any shade desired 800
Black and Brown Derbys new blocks $50
We have also the Lanpher' hat in the
Derby shape, black or brown . $1,000. 800
Boys and Mems Caps. new line, entirely
new patterns and styles Csc to ST so
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Fancy Vests

Your wardrobe is not complete. without
one OF our Fancy Double Breasted Vests.
Plaid Vest, double breasted, very neat Tor
the money 5n
Fancy Silk Veating, silk serge back. 325
Vest Of Silk Nesting, black satin back,
good Innings, nobby patterns. $50
Fancy Vest, various colors, fancy satin ,
back, best value we have. 400
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Black Satin and
Wool w aists

The Shirt Waist has become a necessity
where once twas thought a luxury. At
one time it was thought only appropriate
for extremely hot weather. Now it is diff
ferent. Ladies wear shirt waists the year
round, simply accommodating the weight
and style to the season: We have just re-
ceived q line for fall wear, at price within
reach OF verybody, and we believe we can
ss line. f5z
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-04
DEWEY IN CHICAGO.
Grand Ball In the Auditorium
In His Honor.
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND.
AdmirT''s Arrival In the windy city
erected by Booming Cannon and
Cheering Throngs-An InNi-
tntion From Canada.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Ncvcr in the his
tory of the great Auditorium has there
been within its walls sight more beauti-
FIJI than that revealed last night when
the great bah given in honor of Admiral
Dewey was at its height. There have
been festal occasions without number i'll
the great hall-dnucps for charity. balls
in honor of illustriouS civilians. famous
soldiers and distinguished foreigners
last night was the first time that Chicago
has had within her gates a. guest dis
tinguished representative of the Ameri-
can navy. the first time She has been per-
mittcd to pay her tribute Of honor and
respect to the victor of Manila Bay. and
she utilized the opportunity to the full.
There was nothing wanting. Ii was a
decisive success from first To- last in all
details. from the decorations on the walls
to the reception proper which was tender
cd to the admiral There were present
perhaps somewhat too many people to- al
low of dancing in cumful, had all or half
of thcu cared to dance 90 me and the
same time. hri when the dance pro-
grammo was fairly under way the older
people >uu"ht the boxes and the spacious
fuycl. leaving the floor to the younger
people. who used it until Gayhrcak Fully
1000 people were present.
1t hciug Il naval ban. the predominant
ing decorations were of white and green,
y canopy was drawn over the hail. max
ing it resemble huge white capped
wave. the deep green at the bottom shad-
ing softly into the purcst white al the
topmo>t edge. At intervals around the
tiers of boxes were placed white galloon>
which seemingly started from the mist OF
d 1.
which concealed them few feet from
the prov. whore dolphins rose from the
imaginary sea below. Above each gal
leon rose a towering mass hearing in re-
lief lions head and iluttcriug with the
signal flags of the navy Behind the hg
urehead of each galcon stood q sailor, q
veteran of the Spanish-American wal
who saw active service in the Caribbean
sea.
The admirals train arrived ut th'
Grand Central depot. Fifth avenue anC
Harrison street at II o'clocl. yesterday
morning, six minutes ahead of schedule
time, amid the booming of cannon an,
the cheers Of hundreds of people. The
programme for the entertainment of tn,
city'> distinguished guest viii take M
nearly every moment of his time until hi
departure Thursday morning for Jack
sonvi:lc. Ills.
The route of the procession from tn
depot to the annex was literally packo,
with eager >ightSccrS. who almost contiu
uouSly applaudcd the admiral
Arriving at the hotel. Admiral Dove,
proceeded ut once tu his apartment,
where. however. he was allowed IT, rc>
but briefly. for ut $50 r. m. he was c>
cortcd tu an informal hl,,akfaet given tn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-04
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN


strong aud cola Winds Have Retarded
Growth During Past Week.
The weather Of the week ending April
30 has checked The rapid growth of
vegetation and, in some instances
rendered 1t almost stationery. Strong.
chilly winds have prevailed from thr
north and west. Though considerable
moisture fell on the 23d and 24th, and
although the week has been cloudy and
cool, the ground is now much DRYER than
it was seven days ago. 1t has been "A
favorable period for preparation of the
soil for seeding, but not for growth of
crops.
Winter grain continues in good con.
dition. There has not been as much
seeding during the week as was expected
High winds interfered somewhat with
broadcast sowing. No corn has been
planted yet. The oat fields of Con.
necticut are almost all sown. A few are
green, but making slow grooth. Little
spring grain has been sown in Massa-
chusetts. and none farther north.
Reports confirm the favorable outlook
for grass. 1t was feared that in some
districts the meadows would be light.
but such are confined to very small
areas. While the cold weather delays
early pasture, the grass is thrifty and
promising.
With one exception the CORES pondents
report that the fruit buds are uniniured
One report from Connecticut states that
the peach trees have suffered from the
frosts of the week. The presumption is
that the damage is local. Cut worms are
reported to be active i'm some apple
orchards. 1t Is yet too early to deter.
mine the condition of cranberry bogs, as
they are still under water. Peach and
cherry blooms are showing petals.
Plum. apricot and apple trees are well
loaded with buds.
Nearly all the potato crop has been
planted in Rhode Island. Some aspara-
gus has been marketed in that state. No
reports of losses through frost have been
made. though onions, peas and turnips
have been set in all portions of the sec
ton. 1t is stated that there will be re-
duced acreage of onions in Massachusetts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-04

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease. pneumonia heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed TO ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-;he albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kimer Swamp-ROot the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-04
TORTURED A WITNESS.

Intense suffering was endured by wit
ness I. l.. Martin of Dixie. Ky. before
he gave this evidence II coughed every
night until my throat was nearly raw
then tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
which gave instant relief. have used it
in my family for four years and recon-
mend II as the greatest remedy for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat. Chest and
Lung Troubles. 1t will stop the worst
cough. and not only prevents bur abso-
lutely cures Consumption. Price zoe and
81 90. Every bottle guaranteed Trial
bottles free at Dr. w. II. Shcl Ions Drug
Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-04
THOSE GNAWING RATS.
A Common and Curious Illusion.
Some Authorities and an Elk
PLANTATION.

81 felt as though rats were gnawing at
the coats of my stomach"
Three famous men have all left this
expression on record In their writings.
They were all sufferers from chronic
indigestion or dyspepsia. of which the
horrible sensation they thus describe is
a symptom.
Other signs are a heaviness and dis
tress after eating, bad taste In the
mouth. dryness of the skin. variable
appetite, flatulency. broken sleep, bad
dreams. and Nightmares, biliousness,
fatigue and WEAKNESS without labor,
etc. etc.
The best of medicines is Calcura Sol
vent, discovered by David kenndy,
Physician and Surgeon, of Kennedy
Row. Kingston, y. Y. 1t eXpels the
poisons from the blood and prevents the
formation of more. There are two
kinds of dyspepsia. FIRST the atomic
that is weak digestion. In this the
stomach lacks food. Why: Because
the blood can't be in two places at once
We Americans retain it in the brain
We work with our heads and nerves
whether our stomachs like 1t or not
This makes the dyspepsia of the student
the business and professional man. the
worried man and the majority of women
But we must eat. All, yes, So We
throw food. often inserted and in eX
cess. into this weak. unwarmed stom
ach, aud bring on the second stage OF
the trOuble-acute infammatory dNS
pepsia. or gastric catarrh with sYmp
IONS aud results which make life terror
Ask anybody who has it.
The medicine we say again Is Calcurf
Solvent, discovered by David Kennedy
Physician and surgeon, of kenr edN
Row, Kingston, y. Y, and sold by
druggists at one dollar bottle. but i
your druggist is out of II, then one
bottle will be sent by express. prepaid
if you will mail one dollar TO DR.
Kennedy.
So great is Or. kennedy's confidence
in this new medicine that he will sent
"A free sample bottle to all who writ
for 1t. Try it and you will trust it. 81
sure to address your request for sample
bottle to David Kennedy. Physician ant
Surgeon, Kennedy Row. Kingston y. o
and mention this paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-04
WORK IN CONGRESS S.
Lacey Gnmr BiiI PH>>rd--~rnntc Re-
fuses sympathy to Bocrs.

WASHINGTON. May Be- ',oo house
yesterday PASSED the Lacey bin to en-
large the powers of the department of
agriculture and to prohibit Interstate
commerce i'm game killed u Nirintion of
local Jaws. 1t authorizes tine ~c"r"tHry of
agriculture to provide for tho iutroduc-
tion and restoration of game. SONG and
in>ectNoruus wild birds. II -ivc- linn ihe
power To- prevent the Introduction of un-
desirable foreign birds and animals and
prevents the killing of game in violation
of state laws for concealed shipment TO
states where it can Ice sold iu the open
markets. The senate hill to create Il
commission of five to investigate and re
port upon the commercial and industrial
conditions in China and Japan WAS dobat-
cd mt length. bat was vigorously autago-
nlZcd 10y the Democrats. and they finally
succeeded in striking ont the cuacting
clause in committee. and this n,otion was
pending when the house adjourned. If
the motion prevails in the house. the bill
is dead
Again the question Of expressing sym
pathy for the Beers WAS thrust upon the
attention of the senate. This time il
came mp on a motion Ia proceed to the
consideration of the RESOLUTION Introduced
by Mr. HrttgreW of South Dakota
which was before the senate last Sntur-
day. The motion was defeated - to 20.