davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

If 10 generally understood that, per-
soually, Mr.. Bryan is the wealthiest man
o running for the presidency, and
that be made the most Of it during the
last four years.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
REMEMBER that a republican repre-
aenfafiya and senator in tho sfafo lonia-

REMEMBER that a republican repre-
sentative and senator in the state legis-
lature mean that many votes for repub-
lican United States senator's. We have
two to elect this winter, and Nebraska
wants this time two men who are thor
oughly sound on national issues. A
lifelong democrat who has the stamina
to pull away from political associations,
as has been shown by James E. North,
is worthy to receive hearty commenda-
ton for his patriotic course. A vote for
him, as we'll as for Reed and Hauptman
will mean that you wish to uphold the
administration of one of the very best
presidents this country has ever had.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

WHILE the Statesman is q non-parti-
san paper, We believe the Office should
seek the man, rather than, the man seek
the Office, and that voters should look to
the worth Of the candidate, rather than
the anne Of the party that chooses him.
From the best authority We can obtain,
the respective ability and fitness of the
candidates for congress from this dis
trict, leads us to take q pronounced
stand for JOHN r. HAYS. MI. Hays is
q poor man, land incidentally, a friend
Of the poor man, his public and private
life is without a blemish, his ability be-
yond question, and il he is elected to
congress, will be an honor to his district.
A strong effort by professional politi-
clans will be made to defeat MI. Hays,
w feel sure the voters of this vicinity
will throw ~partisanship aside and give
John r. Hays a good majority which he
SO justly deserves.-Creston Statesman.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
3''itionaI local.
Millinery.

Our stock of fall and winter hats is
nov complete. We have o line of street
and trimmed hats that challenge all
competition this season. Our assort-
ment goes beyond anything We have
ever shown before and is certainly worth
careful inspection. Popular prices.
Mrs. w. s. JAY,
81 Thirfoonth Ctrook Colnmbno
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

A cABLDGRAM to the New York World
from Paris. under date OF October Z says
that Count IAvaux, who has just trav.
eled IN his balloon, the Centaure, from
Paris Tar into Russia, asserts that he
could have gone to the Ural mountains
Il - had not been anxious to return
hero in tine Tor the final long distance
competition. The balloons average
speed o. the trip W. eahty-6ye miles
IN hour.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

WHARTON BARKER, the mid-road pop
ulist nominee for the presidency, eeti-
mates the vote for his party at 100000.
He says New York is puzzling all of
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

The first telegram from Skagway to
Seattle wa received last Thursday, &C.
cupying seven hours in transit.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

CHAuNCKY DEPEw and ex-President
Benjamin Harrison are to speak in Ne
brasks before the close of the campaign.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
Keep the Gait.

The American people a flourish
better in such an atmosphere Of general
conditions as We have had the past four
years, than under the last democratic
administration. which, We dare affirm,
was very much better than anything
promised by Bryan would be.
II we must have q democratic admin
istration, don't duplicate q Buchanan;
don't cater to all the uncertainties of
political adventure-one or two at any
time are more than sufficient; don't
think OF foisting Bryan upon the coun-
try.
At the bottom OF all theories Of ad-
ministration of Offices, is the living, q c
tive force, the life OF the nation. Some
men will 60 to almost any extreme to
gain notoriety, to get into public Office.
Such are not particularly concerned
about the public welfare-they wish es-
pecially to feather their own nests.
Anything with them is paramount, so
that it forms q more or less plausible
plea before the people for their support
in securing an Office.
We have had, as it were, a taste of
what good government administration
in national matters means. Now let US
have another four years assured under
President McKinley's wise guidance,
and We may we'll look forward to the
most wonderful time in all our history
for industrial growth; the development
of natural resources; the opening up of
new agricultural fields; the utilizing of
the rich treasures of our mineral world;
the spread of American commerce to all
the ends of the earth.
We can, If We will.
Let us will, and will it with such a vim
that it will tell for good and all.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

requested Mr.. Altgeld to eonAne His
remarks to German, but the German
voters Will unaeFstand the gentle
man In more ways than One.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the district court. Platte county, Nebraska.
JOHN ~JAwORsKI. Plaintiff.
HARMON SCHELL, Defendant.
Harmon, Hchell. defendant, will take notice
that on the 18th day of September. 1900. John
JawOrski, plaintiff herein. filed his petition in
the district court Of Platte county. Nebraska,
against said defendant. the object and prayer Of
which are to quiet and confirm the title to the
north half Of the southwest quarter Of section
thirty. township nineteen. range one west, in the
plaintiff as a9ninst the said defendant, upon the
ground that said plaintiff and his Immediate
ErantOr have been in the open. notorious and
exclusive possession Of. said premises for more
than ten years last past.
You are required to answer said petition ON or
before the 9Th day Of November, 1914.
JOHN JAWORSKI,
Plaintiff.
by MCALLIsTER i CORNELIUS.
His Attorneys, 19sep4
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

Ar midnight last Wednesday two men
boarded a Kansas City passenger train
on the Burlington road, three miles
south Of Council Bluffs, but Express
Messenger Baxter, when ordered to open
the door, told them to 60 to hi, and
Immediately got ont Of the car on the
other side, and slipped around with his
gun to where one of the robbers had the
engine rev corralled under a pistol,
and fred one shot into him, killing him
instantly. The other robber fed at
once, without getting anything. A man
giving the name Of d. r knight was AZ
forwards arrested in Council Bluffs, on
suspicion.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
SENATOR HANNA of Ohio is to speak ut
Lincoln and Omaha next week.

RECEIPTS to Saturday of funds for the
relief Of Galveston sufferers, amounted
to $lOO,89O.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

9eSsS ssesesC
*
q TINS is the paramount issue: A few years ago General"
. Coxey was leading crowd of idle men to Washington to make a
% protest against existing conditions from the steps of the national {
u capitol. Now this same Coxey is building a big steel casting plant
q at Mount Vernon, O, and cannot find one half the men he needs !
"a to do the work.-Lincoln Journal. !
x
Xxx
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 400.

To 8abeorfboEs q THE JOURN.
Ae-R1saso look a& the dats sPPostto
yoar 1ano - the wrapper q yoaF
JOURNAL o. oa tie margin Il THE
JOURNAL. Up - this dato, year
saAsseiReasa q paiA % aoesantsa In.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10

EDITORIAL in Ohio Statesman. demo
cratic) July q, 1864: With the impu-
dence and insolence Of q tyrsnt, who
feels himself already master Of the
country, he thus throws in the faces of
the whole people the iron issue-Abra-
ham Lincoln against the people; des-
potism against the republic. Thus ends
our quotation, and just a. there were
patriotic democrats then by the thous-
ands Who sustained Lincoln. 80 now
with Mckinley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
Republican National Ticket.
For President,
L MCKINLEY.
For Vice-President,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

HEpUBlICAN JAI IJCNEU.
Governor,
G. II. DIETRICH, Adams.
Lieutenant Governor,
E. p. SAVAGE, Custer.
Secretary of State,
g. w. MARSH, Richardson.
Treasurer.
WILLIAM STUEFFER, Cunning.
Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON, Sheridan.
Attorney General,
F. N. PROUT, Gage.
Land Commissioner.
GEORGE ID. FOLLMER, Nuckolls.
Superintendent.
w. K. FOWLER, Washington.
Cengrsssio.al Ticket.
For Congress, Third District,
JOHN r. HAYS.
Senatorial.
For Senator 18th District,
JAMES e. NORTH.
Float Representative.
Float Representative, 18th District, com
pooed OF Platte and Nance counties,
VIZ. HAUPTMANN.
County.
Representative, p District,
d. b. REEL.
County Attorney,
8. S. MCALLISTER.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
Float Representative.

Float Representative, 18th District, com
posed OF Platte and Nance counties,
WV. HAUPTMANN.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-10
LOCAL MERCHANT
State House Ring Diverting
Trade to Their Pets at
Lincoln.


Omaha, Oct. Sit Is observed that
the f~usionists are not enthusing very
much over Governor Poynter. Espe-
cially Is this true of the business men
In the towns where state institutions
are located.
The merchants in these towns have
had anything but q pleasant expert
ence under the POynter administra-
ton. Trade and patronage of the in
stitutiOns. which should properly 60
to them. has been gradually diverted
to pets and favorites Of the state house
ring at Lincoln. until finally little of
It goes to the local merchants. Tons
Of groceries and supplies have been
shipped from Lincoln to the various
institutions during the last year and
only such trade has been allotted to
the local business men as could not
well be diverted to Lincoln.
Then. too. the administration Elk
ers" have been very exacting In deal
ing with the local merchant and very
liberal in dealing with their favOrites
at Lincoln. II they treated them both
alike there would be less cause for
complaint. but the contracts are Jug
gled in such a way that II a local mer-
chant secures one he Is compelled to
furnish goods Mt almost cost price.
whereas the Lincoln dealers r al
lowed to make one bid on all the sup
plies and in addition are given other
advantages denied to others. Every
body knows that bids on a dozen or
more contracts Mt the same time.
meaning the supplying of goods in car
load lots. can be made ut a lower rate
than for only one contract involving
only the supplies for one institution.
This is one advantage.
HOLDING UP VOUCHERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

Wednesday, April 18th, l9OO-Board
convened at 8 O'Clock a. M, pursuant
to adjournment. Members all present.
The application of Gustav Drews for
license to sell intoxicating liquors in
the front room Of the lower story Of a
one story frame building situated on
lot Il Of block of the plat of Ottawa,
in township H.. range 81, Redwood
county, Minnesota, presented and Oh
motion ordered, that license be granted
to said Gustav Drews in accordance
with the application, upon his paying
license fee required and filing bond in
accordance with the law. e7zs- Fl
Liquor license bond of Gustav Drews
IN amount of $1,000, with Michael
Kramer and Peter Schmitz as sureties,
presented and on motion bond and
sureties approved Is sssg-2 80.
On motion an appropriation of SO
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of Underwood to
assist said town. in grading a road on
the north side Of section Iz.ae -rE 5s1"5
On motion an appropriation of 800
was made from the road and bridge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
and f nwfPf*W e fctiqp lsfhree
SV1non4 E. It pehr # ard Cato

oA 80 49, Is,s4-- $1,000 ~
''a 'eneen' 'e4 " ne4 'nu "a" 49,, W.
u,;s 81. O.. n ~, Ia. ~ ~.
r,,.-: $500. Wv ~ w. ~.
y r1se, 20 ,t 80 - 90 S ..na s'
=, bo no. " 4 ~ '' ''''" L
y , S,'n " p,zzfz7= 1==7 = 7a,,,, ro =,
''a " n.''','A ~ ' 'a< ,"nA
- -, a ~ = :" e1==esee'-' - A''"
. n' Vi' ~, -,
2HS. . =, ~ - Id II t"ae '
~. ? ~ ~ $3.50 = gtI> el 0'o''
e.'e' - ~, ~ T.. a.
."aa nd ~. sVysH o'e'o'
~ =N.
,,',, inona r . g. ssss go St.ano ~ 10
" " ~ all af s9n .,a'ta ana
% = SCI ~ sso'fe4- -'-o 1l'a LIZ
%, :, ,o NO.. nor,o - r,n;, so,,, y, ,ot.
' esl noS!e 20 81 80 oenLual1,' 3o.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

fund to the town of Vail to assist said
town in grading road on the town
line between section II. Vail, and Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
J: P. COOPER, T5 :
BoardEo. gommnsIoners.-
Il. n. ToMPINsp Cwhty HudAvr.
i REhk-ESTAGE aHAf$f1pS. {

i. hGM ESTATE aYAk$aeps.
. Nj rx At!essa - Gax kkl1lsth,
e! ofswl Of 's sectiepYs, Halesbsry q.
Wfdona &sts .Pe6ei RaiHdad GD. ITO
EricIseyatseppr of section : taphber-
ton, ss5, 226. 81 I'D
Elk. Nelson ia NEaird-Norton Co.,
w Of sci otseDtiM ., shfrdan $500.
Audrey o. Gimmestad toJ Andrew
OH hrraed, tct-4,, >bloea 8, sGRhWotsh1
add ioh Acknowledges sa1iI
I. W ited sfstea1o fykr diversion, patent
to tie nwl Of the }wa 1ofo section IS,
Swedes Forest. . Ill AA
Al ma Graf toJ. 4 Meesstthek, 81
of.lots 10, ii, and T., block II, Hitch
cocks lstladditlono to 'RedAood Falls,
s75ol l7o( \, II,
WI ststpHpwn Lat go. y aiatav
Dre1s, l6Hi2, 10, and IA, tVs1a,
OkaNajf5Y Seafonh7 84A0 Ss1As
:. KJA1t1sA to .EsssAaN el
. +, : ;tN2ss5.s' p'A, 81 aea g,!'|
American Land & Colonization Co.
of Scotland to Michael Blake, lot Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

! Il IfNou want to see some real nobby
articles in new furniture call Oh Farrell
/ & Keefe, North Redwood. Very lat
Eest patterns in all kinds of household.
frpnt 3s-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

AK for Porter's ice cream only and
takeno other. It's the finest cream in
the city. ~,-.,.- .o.~ss a7-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

fund to the town of Vail to assist said
town in grading a road on the town
line between section II. Vail, and Sec
ton in New Avon. ....5 -. -
On motion an appropriation of 500
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of Vail to assist said
town in grading a road on the town
line between section l in Vail and Sec
'tion So in Sheridan.
On motion an appropriation of $50
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town q, RrookNille to assist
said town in building a, bridge across
Sleepy Eye creek Oh the town line be.
tween section 25 in Shutdown and sec
ton 80 in Brookville. = ~~ >..-
On motion an appropriation of S75
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of Sheridan to assist
said town in grading and graveting the
county road on the line betw sections
II and IS and between sections 10 and
20 in said town of Sheridan.
Application of Phoebe E. Watson,
for abatement of taxes on lots s and 8,
block l of Watson's LIST addition to
city of Redwood Falls for the years
1898, 1894 and 1895, presented and
recommended.
The following bills were audited. and
allowed in. full: } ! / T., - -
I4ongbottom & Son. material for --
bridge on county road ............ S2912
| + Sloan. day com on bridge: ..is.N4 300
Same day com on poor and Is mi 400
same 5 days spec SeSS and 80 miles 1900
Cooper, da com on road and br 800
Same DAYS committee on poor. 500
Same. day com on supplies, day ~
days specia Session -. ..!!: $500
3 Garlic. Id com on rd and hdg5 = 800
Same Ads com on poor and 60 ms. 1877
same 3ds spec. session and 80 MS - - 90
Leo Aftermath. Id com on I'd and bdg 800
Same Ia com on poor and 20 ms. 500
sans. 3ds spec session and SO ms :, 1860
EricWilson, ldcom on poor and Inns 4.4D
same, 3ds spec session and S9 ms...i l17.O0
| J Cooper. telephone messages to .
Renvi1e county board: ..::s.ra.S jl1o5
T The following bills were audited and
Idissallowed, bJGI i'm. 5Ia -tt@I4t 30
! Brown County, to allowance BILL Of In" 4
| Or. Stricken. prof sery. and Nv G. ,-~,,IF
| Alvin, medicine for Chas Woh1s-
iron; =. .lel,>.. A:st:: s1e4s5
f4r T Sullivans prof sery Mrs Ed
neeQ f-....:,... .-......s...., 5UUO
Minutes of this meeting read and ap-
proved. .y: Isl i, .i.4 Z. -. e~>-
| On mntion- Board adjourned. -.-----------,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
Horses for Sale.

tt 70 teams heavy work horses offer
led for sale at farm of John Clark, one
27tt f. JOHN CLARK,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

Board adjourned until 9 o'clock a M.
the following day. II Jet -c@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

For rates folders. etc. write any agent of
the company, or A. b. QUITS. u. A,
37-st Minneapolis, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
BRYAN REPLIES TO
SILVER REPUBLICANS
Continued from page -

flee life itself in defense of that i'm
mortal document which has been the
model Of republics ever since it was
promulgated and the cOmmercialiSm
which would sacrifice every noble and
holy purpose in pursuit OF new mar
kets, and would endorse the doctrine
that trade can be purchased with hu-
man blOOd-a doctrine advanced by
those who want to give syndicates a
chance to exploit distant colonies.
In response to the hope which you
express. permit me to assure you that
my political obligations are due entire
y TO the plain people. who ask no
special privileges at the hands of the
government, but demand only equality
OF rights and opportunity TO enjoy life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
under the flag of a republic. These
people. The nations wealth producers in
time Of peace and the nations warriors
in time Of war, have already done
more for me than 1 can ever repay.
Whether I am elected or not. il shall
be my ambition to protect their rights
and advance their interests by every
means within my power.
Very truly yours.
(Signed.) wv. J. BRYAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
ROOSEVELT CALLS BRYRN'S FREE
SILVER PRECEpTS CRUDE and RAW

Hinton, W. Va. Oct. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt and party closed their tour
of West Virginia tonight after one Of
the longest journeys in his trip. Start
ing from Parkersburg, on the upper
Ohio. in the morning. he made speeches
at different points along the Ohio river,
notably at Point Pleasant and Hunt
ington, and from the latter place start
ed up the great Kanawha valley, max
ing speeches along the way and going
across the river at Charleston to wit
ness a great demonstra ton at the state
capital and make an address of some
length at the wigwam.
At some places in the mining regions
there was a liberal use of powder in
the cannOnading as the special train ar
rived, and the miners got UP all sorts
of demonstrations in honor of the vice
presidential candidate. From Charles
ton the special train proceeded over the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway directly
across the mountains, where the popu-
lation was not so dense as along the
rich valleys through which he passed
during the day. Governor Roosevelt
passes next into Maryland, and thence
into his own state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
FIRE CREATES EXCITEMENT IN
THE CONSTITUTION BUILDING

An incicient fire and a large volume
of smoke attracted a crowd of people
to the Constitution building on Main
street yesterday Afternoon. and for a
time created intense excitement among
the inmates of the building. It required
but a few minutes after the alarm was
given tc have the fire department %
the ground, and ii was but a short time
after the arrival of the department be-
fore the danger from a big fire was all
over.
The fire was discovered by the young
women in the millinery establishment
OF Mrs B. +. Deal at 2:30 in the after
nOon- The flames came from the base
ment OF the building, and when liscov-
cred were elm bling the wall of the room
behind lounge that had caught fire
IN an instant the room was full of b;ssck
smoke that drove everybody out, and
soon CONSERVATION had spread to the
entire building and the adjoining build
ings as well, and people began rushing
out with what they could gather of
their worlds goods.
The Gable Piano company. next door
TO Mrs. Deals esta blishment, got out
many of their best pianos and put them
in the store of Barnes, Hardy & Co.
Mrs. Esther Bunnen, a woman of 81
years, was confined to her room with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-20
TELLS POPE'S WORDS.
Archbishop Ireland Repeats an In
teryiew.

teryiew.
New York. Oct. I9.-Archbishoo Ire
land. in conversation TODAY roljcbfre
the sentiment at Rome toward the
in CuDa, said.
In one of the audiences which he
granted me, the Pope said: We are
Wen pleased with the relations of the
american government TO the church in
una ana the Philippine islands. The
american government gives proof Of
good wiz and exhibits in its acts n
spirit OF justice and OF respect Of the
liberties and rights of the church.
me reports we receive from biSh-
ops and others indicate this. Difficulties
OF detail occur as q CONSEQUENCE of war
and Of newness Of confessions Frt
we understand such things. We have
commence IN the intelligence and the
Spirit OF justice of the American gov
eminent. and believe that the future
an IoL !eaq US 20 a change Of seari-
meHI towards It. Under the American
government there VIII be due resue.t
IoF rights o. property and of COuscIenre-
! on VIII thank in my name the DraSf-
cent OF the republic for what is being
done
me cardinal secretary Of state. Car
ulIiel i<ars9TsOila- on my telling him af
my conversation with the none said
ttlat the statements made TO me BIZ the
pope Werc such as he from his own
personal knowledge and belief was
ready 70 repeat and that 1 was al lib
eFty 10 make them known 10 the Amer
san People at large The cardinal said.
luEJlleTmoTe- that on no less than three
uiiLtfsnt occasions petitions were sent
10 the vatican in the name of the Fill
:IIho leaders % have opened between
tnsIn and the vatican direct official re-
-dtlons, p"t that the vatican always
-eicsed 70 ii5ten 10 such petitions. out
o. conslcera tion for the American gov
eminent The church. said the cardinal.
-ieeuS IN CUBA and the Philippines the
co-cCerat ton of the American e-overn-
-nent Tor the protection Of its rights
ara hDerIies. as indeed the American
government needs the cooperation Of
re churCl for the PacihcatiOn Of those
countries