davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06
ALMOST PURsUADED.

SdS C1Uy Times June 5UCn, Will
give the English-aping republi-
cans bad pain. In fact, if Mr..
Davis, when the democrats i
adopt a strong resolution favor
ing the Beers, aligns himself
with the Bryan forces it will give
the Hanna republicans such a
pain that the Roosevelt elixer
cannot eradicate. Following is /
the Times interview:
Webster Davis is almost per-
suaded to be a democrat. Just j
now he is in the state of doubt |
and painful uncertainty of a
man who has come to theparting
of the ways. But his resolution
is being formed very fast by the
irresistible logic of events.
Mr.. Davis is home again from
his fruitless trip to Philadelphia,
where he tried to get a plank of
sympathy for the Beers in the
republican platform. When
asked about his experience there
he said to a reporter for the
Times:
eyes, my trip was a failure but
thought it was my duty to try,
and 1 don't regret having made
the effort. My great regret is
that the republican party has
taken the wrong side of this
question. 1t is not merely a
question of sympathy for the
Beers. It is a matter Of vital
interest to the life of our own
republic. If we have not the
courage to lift a finger in behalf
of a republic against a monarchy
time will come when retributive
Justice will fall upon our heads.
Political sins, like curses and
chickens, come home to roost
And even though we never neeG
the sympathy and assistance o.
outsiders, which I earnestly
; trust we never shall need, our re
| |fusal to speak out in favor O
republican principles has a baG
effect on our own people i
amounts to sowing the seed %
! disintegration in our republic" ]"
What did you do at Philadel
phia?''
II went before the comEnitte
ON resolutions and pleaded witt
them to put in a plank of syEn
: pathy for the struggling Beers
They put me Off with excuses
! The delegates as individual
were, many of them at least il
favor of it, but they We're told b.
/ higher powers not to do il
a They were simply automat0ns
e wound up to pursue a certai
S course, and they had NO chance
y / had to make the fight alrnos
|, single handed and alone. Sens
y tor Mason OF Illinois went befor
6 the committee with me and di
y noble work, and Mr.. Louterbac
IS of New York, a very prominen
It republican, did what he eoul(
z; but it was Of no use.''
} Did you not know before yo
q went there that it would be of n
,f use?''
n "Wel1, ] was almost sure Of i
d but not quite. i had see
e enough ia Washington to col
u vince me that the powers benin
e. the convention were against tt
" Boer cause. And then ever!
n where / went when / was abroa
h in European and African port
ie and on the steamers I hear
W English officials hold out as
re menace to other nations the fat
le of a secret alliance between En-:
le land and the United State.
lie The statement was made openl
N that if any other power intel
I'd vened in South Africa the Unite
st States would help England wit
le her army and navy.
s. 1The threat was a potent OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06
Barton County Ticket.

WE DO NOT object to wheat
going up, but the method OF it's
going is not quite satisfactory.
Too much of it went up in smoke
and wind last week, in this
cO11ntV
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06

so much even to the desire for
empire as to the covetousness
and greed of the American people.
George F. Hoar in Golfers
Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06


the republican house in congress,
does not like Mckinley, does not
like Roosevelt, does not like the
commercialism Of the present
admistration and is very open
in his denunciation of the whole
shootin' macth. Tom is a blunt
old buffer, but he is also an
American, and is therefore dis
gusted with the way his party is
attempting to ape the worst
features Of English aristocracy.
AS might be expected and to
prove his ''lialty to Democracy"
editor Stoke is favorable to the
Chinese, and against his home
government.-Cladin Clarion.
AS might have been expected,
and to prove his little to the
name of republican ickspittle"
Editor O'Blenniss is keeping up
his effort to make political capi-
tai by falsifying and misrepre-
senting his neighbors. Some
day, possibly, O'Bleniss will
learn that honesty in politics is
much better than fiapdoodle.
HAD the Republican manage
ment confessed that it was in
tended to rife a land distant ten
thousand miles from our shores,
lay waste cities and populous
districts, and kill and have killed
under the science of war tens OF
thousands of people whose crime
consisted of love of home and
country and the enjoyment OF
liberty, as they sought best to
enjoy it, William Mckinley
would not have polled a single
vote in the electoral college
Cincinnati Enquirer.
I.P. Campbell was for Long
as against Simpson two years
ago. There is no logical reason
why he should not stay in the
race and help Long again this
year.-Lyons Republican.
The Republican should be
careful or it may have a libel
suit on it's hands. A Doniphan
county paper couldn't say az
much against Cyrus Leland, o1
any of his political followers
without having to face the music
: in the district court. If the Re
, publican has the evidence t6
bear out such a charge, it should
, produe it.-Steriing Democrat
5 THE Tammanyites are con
templating a trip out through
the Kansas wheat belt, at tht
close OF the convention Of thi:
! week. Welcome, ye Tamman,
+ Tiger! Come out to Great Bend
+ to Barton couRty-the ver'
heart of the wheat-producin!
p section and rub your gloss,
i sides against the myriad rick
8 of golden grain; bask in the no
: sun of the populists' prosperity
view the longwhiskered {?
;. curios on their native heath, AM
90 back to the crowded streets @
New York with more pure air i
9 your lungs than they have he'll
D before; with a broader knowledg
e of the western people than yo
u formerly possessed; and with re
70 newed respect for that ne,
II democracy which was born i
) 1896, and which has taken sue
y a firm hold upon the demoerati
o party that the howls of the Ne,
&c York animals can not scar
lt away nor make afraid. Com
/ out, and chew the sands of tn
Arkansaw, rest We in the shad
4 of the twelve foot corn; hide i
e che fields of five foot wheat an
" feast your eyes upon the faires
le girls and bravest women in th
le land! Come out, and take lie.
,e sons in bowling from the Kansa
i. coyotes. We will not hurt yo,
le but will feast you on sprin
chieEan and SwitzarEaSa g
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06

The leaders are now named.
Study the character, the life, the
public acts Of the two candidates
for president and decide for
yourself which is the most sin
cere. which the truest to Ameri-
can principles, Bryan Or Me-
Kinley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06

Many farmers will have several days
Of wheat cutting next week yet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06

WHEN Deweys name was 1nen-
toned and it happened twice)
in the republican national con-
vention at Philadelphia there
was no applause-not a rifle.
But Dewey is not a republican,
you see. All the republican love
of heroism had been bottled up,
to be uncorked by Boss Platt
when the millionaire Teddy was
named.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06

GOVERNOR BECKHAM will call a
special session of the Kentucky
legislature to repeal the Goebel
law, believing it unjust and not
in accord with the desires Of
the people. Now will the re-
pubulicans give him credit for
being just? Hardly. You will
see the 6. o. p. press, which has
been denouncing the Goebel cleo
ton law, continue in denuncia-
ton of the democratic governor
just the same.
TEDDY RoosEvELT's qstumping
the country, with a hip! hipl
hurrah and a cooked hat, will be
a sort of a Wild West Show that
NAV amuse the multitudes; but
it will hardly cause ''the man
who thinks to forget the mis-
takes of Mckinley. Teddy may
have backbone enough for two
of them, but the general public
would prefer that the president
have a backbone of his own in
stead of borrowed one.
IFTHE United States be bound
to deal in honor with the
swarthy Cuban, we are equally
bound to deal in honor with the
swarthy people OF Luzon. The
rules OF honor and Justice are
not affected by the lines of lati
tude or longitude or by the
points OF the compass. Wher
we say this there seems to be q
singular. difficulty in getting oul
imperialistic friends either to ad
mit or deny it. They turn un
easily from any consideration o
right and wrong and appeal no
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Congress, Tth District,
CLAUD DUVAL.
For Senator. 35th District,
GEORGE B. ROSS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26
JOHNSON ITEMS.
ne Weather is quito stolmv now.

The weather is quite stormy now.
The people are driving their cattle off
the tide-land.
Archie Stephens returned home Mon
day. He reports pleasant trip.
Davie Burton of Tillamook was over
visiting friends last week.
Mr. Read and family have returned
home from hoppicking and visiting.
Agent Buford was down looking for
Agency school children.
&. $. Pamele is home now He
brought with him five goats of the best
kind,
Yes! the world reached here, although
il took it just six days from the time it
left Willamina.
Edgar Parmele now has a printer
Anyone wanting frst-class printing call
at Johnson p. O.
Unclaimed letters Mt the Johnson
postotlice are addressed to Mrs W IT,.
Henson and Mrs, f. l.. Nicholas c. s.
Pamele, postmaster.
A. 5. Thompson and family are home
again. This time they brought with
them an organ. by the way, l heard
that Parmeles folks have sent for an
organ
The next day after Mr. Affolter re-
turned with load from the valley the
best one of his 4-horse team died He
turned the others out and now one OF
them is missing. He fears it is dead.
That's what the Salmon river road does.
j. Ball and W. T.. Ball and family
came down the Siletz river the first
of the week, the first to settle up his
business and the latter to some work on
their claim, for they intend to live near
the Silejz Agency this winter After
staying one night with their sister (NIrs
Parmele) the party started to return.
fear they got damp, as it rained hard al
day. SNOWFLAKE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26
All Work Guaranteed First Class.
EDWARD CASEY.
SPECIAL OFFER IN Music FOR
READERS OF THIS PAPER.

We are in receipt of a copy Of E.
I. Paulls latest and greatest march,
just from the press, entitled Dawn
of the Century March," The title
page is work of art, without doubt
the handsomest ever seen on piece
of music, magnifcently lithograph-
ed five colors. Mr.. PAUL is known
all over the country by people who
use music as being the author Of
the celebrated "Ben Hur Chariot
Race March," which is universal
favorite. Other famous marches
composed Ly him are Charge of
the Light Brigade" America For
ever" "A Warmin' Up in Dixie, J"
great characteristic piece, etc. This
new march of Mr.. Paull's Dawn
of the Century" is said by compe-
tent judges 10 be one Of the best
ever placed on the market. Mr..
PAUL is styled by the leading New
York music journals The New
March King" Every piano and
organ player should have copy Of
this piece. 1t has six full pages of
music. III consideration of our
mentioning this new march in our
news columns, tile publishers agree
to furnish any Of our readers with
complete copy of the piece for 25c
in postage stamps or silver, pro-
vided this notice and this paper is
mentioned, otherwise the regular
price soc will be charged. The
publishers also agree TO furnish free,
to any reader Of this paper for a &c
postage stamp, catalogue of their
publications containing thirty pages
of music. This special offer can
only be obtained by mentioning
this paper, and writing direct to
the publishers: +. T. PAUL Music
/ Co., "A " GOTH St. New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26

FALL CREEK ITEMS.

School started last Monday and Miss
Anna Goodman is the teacher.
A. j. Oglesby has got his grindstone
apples gathered for the winter. He
says when he gets them used UP he will
be onto his job as well as any of the at
torneys on the creek. TI1KUM.
r. B. Trenholm says he is not going to
wait till after election to build a shed on
his barn.
NJ. d. earns has lame back and is
laid up for repairs. He saysshe will be
all right after election if Bryan is elected.
d. w. Pickett has just made a trip
out to Alsea. He says the road is good.
A woman is wanted to do general
housework. For further particulars in
quire at the Palisade hotel.
j. w. Webber is making quite LOT of
improvements at his new home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26
%NN4%L

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing, it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. 1t
is good. Try it. For sale by o. O,
Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26

w. B. Stevens & Co., Albany,
are offering the people a snap in
the Mccall Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26
YAQUINA ITEMS.

Plenty OF fish in the bay, and all the
fishermen are happy.
G. J.. Litchfeld is suffering with sew
eral of Jobs comforters.
Yern Blue came over from Albany
Saturday. He was homesick for Yaduina.
Lon Stout came In Saturday from
Aberdeen, Wash.j called home by the
SERIOUS sickness Of his mother.
Ernest Dixon of Vancouver, Wash.
spent several days at the Hotel Casteel.
1t was a wedding trip
Miss Gertrude Litchfeld returned last
Saturday from her visit at Salem.
Robert Niles and family of Baker City
are spending few days here, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan.
The musicale at the Hotel Casteel
Tuesday night was much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Casteel have gone
to Albany to spend the winter.
Miss Fay Norton's school in the upper
district closed this week.
Miss Mary Doyle of Waldport is in
the city and expects to spend the winter
here.
Several of the ranchers from Beaver
creek are stormbound this side the bay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26

Another ton of mems and boys
clothing and furnishing goods just
arrived. Call and look at our fall
and winter stock. We defy all
competition.
YAQ. BAY MERC. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-26

Several of the ranchers from Beaver
creek are stormbound this side the bay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
AN EASY GOING A

PhotoErnrhins q Big Grizzly I'm the
Yellowstone Park.
I said to iny3cewboy friend, DC You
know this beal.?,
He replied. "VEaaI, / reckon I do.
That's the old grizzly. He's the big
gest bar in the park. He generally
minds his oW2 business, but he amt
scared d nothin, an today, you ZEE, he's
been scrappin, so he's liable to be
ugly"
8 would like to take his picture,
said I, and if You will help mel am
willing to take son chances Oh II"
aAil. right. said he, with a grin.
ETH stand by on the horse, an if he
charges you I'll charge him, an ! kin.
knock him down once, but I can't do.
1T twice. You better have your tree
picked out
The grizzly came on, andSI snapped
him at 40 yards, then again at 20,
yards, and still he came quietly to-
ward me. sat down on the garbage:
and made ready----1S yards-16 yards
~ yardS-SaEards.sand still he came,
while the pitch d Jolianys protests
kept rising OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at five yards he stopped and swung
his huge bearded head to n side to-
see what was making that aggrayat-
ing row i the tree top, giving me q
profile view, andI snapped the camera.
AT the click he turned on me with al
thunderous g-r-o-w-I, and sat still
and trembling, wondering il my last
moment had come. For a second he
glared at me- and ! could note the lit
tie green electric lamp in each Of his
eyes. Then he slowly turned and pick
ed up q large tomato can. Il
Goodness I thought, lis he going
to throw that at me?'' ButShe DELHI
erately licked it out, dropped it and
took another, paying t~henceforth no
heed whatever either to me or to John
ny. evidently considering us equally
beneath his notice.. seton-Thomp-
son in Seribner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILD.
cologne Cathedral Was In Process
Erection 3 Years.

- III
Erection 632 Years.
While The first stone of Cologne ca
edr WAS laid on Aug. Is, 124S, anoH
the body of the edifce was not opened
unit. Aug. Is. lS4S, 800 years later to-
the very day. it was not. however, un-
I'll u -. 1880, that the splendid
structure was finally reported compIet-
ed. having thus occupied in building
the record time OF exactly G332 years.
The castle OF Kingsgoberg, which
stands at the southern extremity Of
JItlan1. took 2o4 years from the laying
of the Foundation stone to the rigging
of its masters banner on its highest
flagstaff. Its foundation stone was the
skull Of its builders bitterest enemy.
Three months aftef its laying Count
Jhorsing, the buildet of the castle, was
killed. His son was then In swaddling
clothes. He did not continue his "a
theirs work until aged "a.
On his tweAty-ifth birthday he was
thrown into prison BY the son of the
man whose skull lay in the earth OF
Kingsgoberg's foundation stone. LII
this manner master after master Of
Kingsgoberg was stopped putting an.
other stone toward the completion Of
the founders work till civilization In
tervened.
RestormeI castle, In Cornwall, took
80 years TO build, Of which period ex-
actly onesthird was occupied In exca-
waiting the foundations. The solid rock
upon which it stands Is almost as hard
as iron. Indeed Restornel In
Cornish ethe palace OF the iron rock.
Milan cathedral was begun In 1886
and finished under Napoleon ia 1906.
A19 years.
The Duonao, ait Florence, was COM
menced By Arnu1fo ia the year 2
the last block OF marble being placed
in position in the facade In presence OF
the king on May IL, 1887, a period OF
b93 y~ears--Stray Stories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
aTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The coming session OF the legisla-
ture will not be void of interest by q
means. Many important measures
will be presented and an entire new
apportionment of the state made. The
game law will be amended, the q
ing law. and the revenue and taxaion
laws will each receive attention; pro-
Inhibition, divorce, Office tenure and cleo
ton laws will be subjects Of much
strife and the appropriation bills vii
he discussed with universal interest at
this session owing to the condition OF
the states finances. AS usual the
Bismarck Tribune will cover the news
completely, and fairly. A speclalsrate
in the state at large will be made for
the daily edition. It will be SEN
postage paid, ron nov until after
the session closes for 81. Twill cost
no more to begin now thansthe first OF
the year. Send address to Tribune,
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
a LIBERAL OFFER.

The Northwestern newspaper which
is conceded the largest circulation lis
the Minneapolis Tribune. Az an all
round purveyor Of information and
entertaining reading is popularity is
the best proof of its a~scendency.
What the Daily Tribune Is to the
city people the Twiee-a-Week edition
Of the same publication, the Farmers
Tribune. ~ To that great majority of
the people Of the state who are too
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
7=RH rs ~ asIaaA2S, ~ g.as.Ya[ . W



busy to read daily paper.
The TWice-a-Week Farmers 'Trib-
une, is, to all intents and purposes, the
farmerssS4daily. 1t is a condensation
Of the news for the three days preced-
ing the date Of publication and It CON
tains the very latest news up to the
hour of going to press.
The Farmers Tribune does not pre-
sumo to take the place OF the home
weekly, but it supplies the place just
outside of the sphere of the home paper
and in this capacity it isfof the high
est value to Al large majority Of The
northwest.
The Bismarck Tribune has made ar
rangements with the publishers Of The
Farmers Weekly whereby it is enabled
to- make the most liberal and astonish-
ing offer WI ever made.
IL you are now subscriber to the
Tribune we will send you The Farm
ers' Tribune (tWice-a-Week, with your
paid-in-adFance renewal Of subscrip-
ton to thespaper. You thus get the
two papers for s1.2 No stronger In
ducement could be offered.
The same offer IS also extended to
new subscribers.
Do not delay taking advantage OF
this offer. Il will not be continued
long You cannot afford to lei. this
Esplendfd opportunity slip by. Send
in your subscription TO the Bismarck
Tribune and get with it the Farmers
TWice-a-Week Tribune free. 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
REPORT UNTRUE.

Chicago. Dec 2S.--1Te reported
skating disaster At What Cheer, Ia, Is
l1rstrue according to dispatches re-
leeiyed here from various cities tn the
vicinity OF the place. The railroad
officials here say the operator at What
Cheer denies the story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
odJ-SMJabAl
lazaa2E5:l2;:lHg5p
Ihe 1ismarek TrilMne.
BIZ III. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon. except sun
day, at bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliy-
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city az
6Og{cents per month, or SIS per year. The
daily sent to any address in the. United
Stats andaCanada, postage prepaid, So! per
year: So for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing a summary OF
the news Of the .weeks-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Semitic any address. postage paid,
for SLIGO for one year: 90 cents for SIX
menths; % cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paner in the state--established June. IL,
1878. Tt has a wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Hshed at the capital of the state 1T makes
a sfeature OF state news of a semi-ofhciaI
character. and is therefore particularly IN
teresting to all who desire to keep the I'm
of state affairs-politicai. social and busi-
ness. SIA
Our special northwestern agent is NJ.
DR.. McGinnis,. 420 Germania Life Build
ing, St. Pau.
Our special New York agent is MI. Dc.
NfeConn, y Times Bldg. New York City.