davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Kent71cl[v,g Governor to We'd
(Chicago ChronicIe.l

CChicago Chronicle = Y.
Greensboro, Ky-GOVerIloI . one OF
Beckham and Miss Jean u4uIs, viii
the 0rettiest of OWenSDOTo s7gibb,-terian
be married at the First IT u mis-
is the elimination of a long co CO.. syant
and viii be the leading SoC1--5 IS the
here of the season. Miss w y. leaf To-
daughter OF a large dealer = - che most
bacco and the family is one o. : a tall
prominent in OwensbOTo- DIV
brunette sister WlO
lied ii George Y. Triplett OF o across
boro. The TriDlett home is JUS sssisdencs
the street from the Fuaua Goyerror
and in visiting his sister net Ms
Beckham several years ago
FUcua-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

limited to navebrd animals there should be open competition
tor grand prizes to include all department and
there should be ample special prizes for imported stock that is
owned by residents of Utah.
considering the actual returns the the would
be poabie at twice It's present The legislature
be Its value by the expenditure of comparatively small sum-
and this ought to be of the first subjects considered at
coming session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

a stormy sea. On looking at her you
would almost like to start an acQuaint-
ance with a quarrel. If I were married
to a fair woman of Andalusia- 1 Wouia
feel that the best moments OF my Als
would be making il up with her.
If the law of my country made polys-
amy compulsory would make love %
an English woman or a Ialr daus I-t1.
of Virginia I would have my houss
kept by a. German wife, my aTtlsIlo
incIinations would trust 70 French
woman, my intellectual ones 10
American one. Then, when lie got :
bit dull and I wanted my blood sllIIeu
I'D I would call on my Spanish VIE
I would get it--ChicagO American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
The Ireachery Of the Republican Party Has
Cost Utah Over S15,OOO,OOOin
Three Years.

hmhe
involved mas issue
@ H2 100000 appropriated
their hopes stated the Salt Lake
n special @ W American commits nd pe@ the
ISL government the necessity Of such negotiation"
n IS know there
in
london Mon was LETT indian asking " bHean
ii" p gag nn m. hn n d as godug banker, had ~ m - b
1897 while bnt
objected to the Indian
he
to publish most dp et
flour and dh that had
than
we f a gH
nd tehsq rnde Tae6
an placed
a silver on abroad auehS
back before had been absent sixty days. uu
g gold plan Of the Indianapolis conference
AND c
M5ETfEs 4TfINIE4
R RR0BIE TO aKE % Dol ao0S5 0NP AB0RYs QUESTION AND
history shows Bryan d b to o ounces of H,H produced
thar ar 1ofpnu d IA
has rof d0 don~p
hNe uppedp pphh would now have d til e1aooomn
Evayto in hive OF ppp OF lhne beer placed al
Of IS Q by r~
tnmtyoe mi nd m hi " d Inscriptions med we've
summon W to
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

ing savages who practically make no
availa ble-there is no rational 0bjec-
ton.
To the conquest of countries already
densely populated, where there is no
room for genuine American colonial
tion-to the subjugation of millions OF
people and their government as SUBJ
jects upon the assumption that they
are not capable of governing them
selves-there is great objection.
That sort of thing unquestionably is
"disruptive not only of our national in
tegrity an morals, but also of our ma
tional peace, prosperity and perpe-
tuity.'
AS to the trust issue there can be no
mistake. The republican party is re-
sponsible for the Dingley tariff, in the
absence of which nine-tenths of the
trusts would be harmless.
The trusts recognize the republican
party as their party. They go to it for
such legislation, including the Porto
Rican law, as will help fatten their
bank accounts. They multiply and
wax defiant of law when that party is
in power.
These notorious facts point unmis-
takably to the only party from which
relief from trust eXtortion is to be eX-
pected.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

One of the most grateful results
of democratic victory this year will
be the elimination of Mark Hanna as
a dominating figure in American pub
lie life.-St. Louis Republic.
We have come to the parting Of
the ways, and that he is not for the
democratic party in its great fight for
constitutional government and relief
from corporate oppression must be
counted with the enemy.-Buffaio
Courier.
Mr.. Bryan is a dangerous man.
He is a man of the people, and that
sort of a man should not be allowed to
go at large these times. He might
intrude himself in some rude way upon
the palatial repose of protected mo-
nopoly and smash some of its crock
ery-Co.umbus CO., Press-Post.
There is every reason to believe
that the south will be solid for Bryan
and Stevenson in November. Ken
lucky. Maryland and West Virginia
will follow North Carolina in giving an
increased democratic vote sufficient to
place them again firmly in the demo
cratic column.-Buffalo Courier.
For its failure to attack and re-
form sundry trusts that live and thrive
by the abuse of protection the rePub-
lican congress, and. therefore, the re-
publican party are justly arraigned in
the Kansas City platform. 1t is palp-
able hit. and it cannot be answered.
by sneers at Tammany's ice wagon
Tammany is not, and the republican
party is. in charge of national affairs.
Washington Post.
If imperialism is a good thing
why not now join with the other world
powers" in the partition of China? We
have much better reasons for seizinS
slice of that empire than we had for
taking the Philippines. It is larger
field both for our trusts and for ou1
missionary statesmen At the pres
ent rate of progress the Filipinos will
soon all be civilized-that is to say,
dead-but in China Hanna would have
unlimited scope for "Christianizing
the heath en- columbus (O.l Press
Fos;.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

The tripping feet-the sparkling
eye-the graceful move1nent-be-
longnot alonetot othe budding maiden.
These graces are the right-aye
duty of every yoman until the hair
whitens-and regal dignity replaces
them.
The mother who guards her
strength has so much more to de-
vote to the care and education of
her dear ones. She should be a
comfort-a cheer-always.
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal
ance the home? The world is list
less, weary and morbid. It's blood
moves sluggishly and is full of i'm
purities. 1t needs kindling, in
vigorating tonic to set it afre-it
needs Pe-ru-na,
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
DUE TO CARRY WISCONSIN.
Believe That Bryan VIII Cap
ture Their mmOnwealth.

Democrats who have Travelled con-
siderably throughout this section of
the country, says a special from La
Crosse, Wis, bring in surprising re-
ports that the people are angry at the
republican administration misdeeGs,
and will have no more of it.
In fact, they say that it looks as if
Bryan will carry Wisconsin, which has
always been given to the republicans,
and with a good-sized majority, too.
Principal among the@ objections to
Mark Hannas administration is the
attitude of the party in power on I'M
perialism and trusts.
The German-Americans are loud in
their denunciation of McKinley's atti-
tude toward the Philippines, and be-
lieve that it is his intention to turn
the government into monarchy. Such
is the feeling through this congression-
al district, and reports from Minnesota,
on the other side of the Mississippi
river, are of the same nature.
Hon. James J. Hogan, who gained
considerable notoriety in 1896 by fight
ing Bryan and the silver platform,
but who now is one of the most stanch
supporters of the next president, has
refused to allow the use of his name as
candidate for governor. His large
business interests will prevent him from
making the run, although he is ac-
knowledged to be one of the strongest
democrats in the state at the present
time.
Attorney C. L. Hood, who has been
suggested for the place, also refuses to
run, giving as his reason that he could
not give up his law practice.
This leaves only one person in this
section of the state who has been men
toned for the candidacy, Hon. Wen
dell A. Anderson, mayor of La Crosse,
and the best the city has ever had.
This is acknowledged by the majority
of citizens, republicans as well as dem
ocrats. Mayor Anderson has been
spoken of for the position several times.
but he refused to run. He has not yet
refused to be a candidate this year,
and it is thought that he can be in
duced to do so.
Mayor Anderson served two terms
under Cleveland's administration as
| consul to Montreal, Can, and ac-
quilted himself remarkably in this po-
! sition.
In connection with Mr.. Hogan it
might be added that this change of
opinion regarding Col. Bryan was
brought about by hunting trip with
him on Col. Wetmore's reserve in the
Ozark mountains. He also spent a
couple of weeks with him on a fishing
expedition at Minocqua, Wis.
He has many interesting experiences
to tell of these outings and is always
ready to do so.
He says Mr.. Bryan is the most won
derful man he ever knew, honest as
the day is long and the best possible
man for the nations chief executive
Chicago American.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
THE GREAT ISSUE.
AS the Democratic Platform Says, II
Is Imperialism, and Not
16 to L,

The democratic convention was right
and wise in declaring that "the burning
issue of Imperialism is "the para
mount issue of the campaign
1t is the way of the American people
to settle one issue at time. In the
war of 1861 the one object of the north
was to save the union. Everything else.
as Lincoln so often said, was a side is
sue. In 1898 the one object of the na-
ton in going to war with Spain was
to free Cuba. Other consequences were
not considered.
In all our presidential elections one
issue has been paramount-determ
ing. In 1860 it was to stop the extern
sion of slavery into the territories. In
1864 it was to sustain the government
in prosecuting the war. In 1868 it was
to preserve the fruits of the war" In
1876 it was reform-the battle cry of
Tilden. In 1884 the election turned
mainly upon the political character of
James G. Blaine. In 1892 the dominant
issue was the odious Mckinley tariff.
In 1896 it was, of course, free silver t
IL to 1.
This year. as the Kansas City plat
form truly declares, "the paramount is
sue" is ''the burning issue of imperial
ism, involving the very existence of the
republic and the destruction of our free
institutions" Surely nothing can be
more paramount or more fundamental
than this.
Why, then, is there any question
that this is the one dominating issue ?
Why did Mr.. Mckinley in his speech OF
acceptance so promptly accept the
challenge of the 16-to-1 plank in the
democratic platform and seek-to make
that again the paramount issue? Is
1t not, as the Brooklyn Eagle so acutely
says, because honest money is a uni
versal INTEREST,"" Is it not because the
shrewd republican managers know
that ten hesitating voters will vote tc
protect their money and property tc
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
GOLD DEMOCRATS FOR BRYAN.
Hett1ng Back TO the Only Party That
Relieves from Ex-
tOrtiOn.

Ihe Palmer and Buckner democrats
Of Mclean county, ILL.,, formally an
nounce that they are now supporting
Bryan and Stevenson.
1hey have issued a statement in
which they declare that their views on
the silver question. which was the lead
ing issue in 1896, have undergone no
change.
But IN their judgment this issue has,
for the time being at least. given place
in Importance to two others. which
nave been forced upon the country by
the republican party and which now, in
their belief, threaten our basic nation
al principles and organic national
life" They state these issues as fol-
lows:
L. Un-American colonization, dis
ruptlve not only of our national integ-
rlty and morals, but also of our ma
tlonal peace, prosperity and perpetuity
Z. Ihe fostering of trusts and of un-
just and fragrant private monopoly"
1he colonization to which the Nc
Lean county democrats object is in
deed un-American. Properly speaking,
1t is not colonization at all, which
means the sending forth of people from
parent country to occupy the wilder
ness and plant there the laws, the insti-
tutions, the civilization of that coun-
try.
What the republican party has un-
dertaken to do is not to people a
wilderness, either adjoining or remote
from the United States. with Ameri-
cans, but to establish American do
minion over countries already as dense
ly populated as Illinois or even Massa-
chuSetts-over millions of people occu-
pying regions where there is no room
for American colonies in the proper
sense of the word.
To true coionization-that is, to the
overflow of American people and insti-
tutions into unoccupied territory or
territory occupied only by few row
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
CONSOLATION.

They've grown to be men and women
Those little boys and girls
Whose cheeks were dirty and dimpled,
Whose hair was in tangled curlS;
Who had always a frolic for papa,
Sor mamma a squeeze and kiss,
They have lost their childish affection
Their loving caresses we miss.
They are leaving home on the morrow
To make their own way through life
And father and mother are grieving-
The parting cuts like knife.
They form new friendships with pleasure
The parting they do not mind,
For partings are always most grfevous
To those who are left behind.
Soon the sorrowful days will be over;
The grieving of parents will cease,
For the angel of death will have pity
And offer them sweet release.
With pleasure they'll start on their jour
ney;
The parting they'll never mind.
For the ones who go are much happier
Than friends who are left behind.
--Sunie Mar, in Banner of Gold.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

and dropped his weapon. I hope never
again to see such a look of devilish
ferocity as shone from his face.
"Of course, all this took place in a
second, but even then l knew my bull
let had gone wide. Without the knife,
however, | was not afraid of him, and
with another yell / jumped forward.
But quicker than |, the old man DART
ed few steps down the passageway
and into a stateroom. After him [
sprang, but found the door locked. l
jumped against it, but it did not give
way entirely.
with another lunge I had it
opened. A woman's scream greeted
me, and 1 saw that the occupant was
sitting up in her berth. her eyes full
of terror The window was open, and
with scant courtesy | rushed for this.
The woman behind me stopped
screaming. Turning from the window
my eyes met her face in a mirror. [
then realized the horrible truth. for
ish intensity / had seen in the pas
sageWay.
"When the boats people found me 1
had her handcuffed and she was writh-
ing in a maniac's frenzy. She was a
sporadic murderer, and she. was also
the young woman who had clung to
me so tenaciously during the preced-
ing day
"What about the white hair and
linen duster?" broke in Kenton, whose
pipe had gone out the meanwhile
1--WE found them stuffed under her
berth; also the false beard" L eN-
planned. "She died inside of year in
a lunatic asylum"
"Are you sure she's deadY' inquired
Kenton.-Boston Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
SAID NOT A WORD.
Mckinley Made No AIlusiOn to Trusts
in His Speech of Ac-
ceptance,

Mr.. McKinley's speech at Canton, ac-
cepting the republican nominate for
president, and announced in advance
by Congressman Grosvenor, the presi-
dents mouthpiece, as "the real repub-
lican platform of 1900" contained not
one word concerning the trusts.
This is at least logical on the part
of the president, disappointing though
it be to the American people suffer
and legislation for the further en-
richment of the trusts at their eX-
pense The president could not de-
fend the trust evil. Defense of that
evil is not possible to the cunningest
special pleader. The evil stands con-
demned on its own showing.
And assuredly the president could
not, in his helpless vassalage to the
trusts, denounce them. They own him
and dictate his policy through Mark
Hanna. their accredited instrument.
They elected him to the presidency in
1896. They are contributing the slush
fund to be used in his campaign for
reelection this year They look to him
for the extension of their power and
the strengthening of their greedy
grasp on the commerce and industries
of the country. He is pledged to their
service, body and soul.
Therefore the president of the Unit
ed States did not dare, in accepting
denomination to the high office which
he now holds, to say one word about
the trusts. He stands before the
American people dumb on this great
issue. 1t is his duty to defend the
people from the monopoly greed of the
trusts. He dare not. He is mute and,
, of his own consent, impotent. 1t is
for the American people to pass judg-
ment upon such servant of the peo-
ple.-St. Louis Republic.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

one who will vote upon so splendid an
abstraction as equal liberty and a re-
public true to its ideals?
With Mr.. Bryan himself rests the de-
termination of the question whether
''the paramount issue" shall be in fact
paramount. Mr.. Mckinley, by his
frank declaration of the republican
purpose to hold and to rule the Philip
pines by supreme authority" outside
the constitution-regardless of the eff
feet of this poisonous graft of empire
upon the healthful stock of the repub-
lic-renews the inestimable opportun-
ity to make "the burning issue of i'm
perialism" the pivot of the election
n. Y. World.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
THE ONE MEDICINE

In the world which women may
rely upon positively. Pe-ru-na is
good for everyone, but particularly
for women. The various weak
nesses which aflict their delicate or
ganism spring from inflammation or
catarrh of the mucous lining, and Pe-ru-na
IS specific for catarrh in any organ of
the body. Any congestion of mucous
membrane simply means catarrh of the
organ affected. This is why Pe-ru-na
cures all sorts of troubles where other
remedies fail. If there is catarrhal
affection the matter with you anywhere
Pe-ru-na will cure YOU.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
No business Scare.

The managers of Mr.. McKinley's can
vass for a second term apparently are
planning "a business scare" as the
most convenient means to the end
which they have in view. For the pur-
pose of forcing large contributions to
the campaign fund in the first instance
and of stampeding the voters ultimate
" they seem to be striving to excite
the public mind anew on the silver
question. There is manifest disposi-
ton among them TO divert political
discussion from the concrete problems
of the hour to what is at present an
idle and untimely abstraction. In
other words they are doing their ut
most to make the country believe that
the free coinage of silver is involved
in the result of the election in Novem-
ber, and are employing premises and
conclusions which are equally ficti-
tious.-Boston Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
How China Is subdivided.

Each Of the IS provinces Of the Ce-
lestiaI empire is ruled by a governor
or governor general, who is responsible
to the emperor for the entire admin
istration. political, judicial, military
and fiscal. Each province is subdivid.d
into departments ruled by projects, and
each department into districts. each
with a district ruler.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

Every list of killed and wound
ID that comes to us from the Phil
ippines is record Of unjustifable cru
s.ty to our own sons and adds to the
long cha pter of dishonor with which the
Mckinney administration has darkened
our national aunals.-Atlanta Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

The republican rally might have
stiffened up that antitrust plank a
trihe. The republican party has earned
the right to scold the trusts when it
feels like it.-Albany Argus.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20
is not making a cam.

Democracy is not making a cam
paign of apology and explanation this
year. Apologies and explanations are
the chief products of the republican
machine in this campaign. The repub-
lican machine has patent on that sort
IF thing now, and democracy has no
disposition to infringe upon it.-Omaha
World-Herald
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-20

Ice now which should entitle him to
promotion if the country decides that
it wants another four years of i'm
perialism and trust control.
Merriam is not a statistician. but
he gathered about him a number OF
shrewd manipulators of figures who
have had experience in various states.
They can produce statistics from the
census reports which will prove be-
yond doubt that the moon is made OF
green cheese or any other absurdlty
desired
A Do-Nothing Policy.
The administration drifts a httle
nearer war with China every day. 1t
is trying to do nothing in particular
and thus please everybody. This poll
cy has not the desired result
Our troops with a few thousands
of the allied forces have started for
Peking. 1t will be little short of
miracle if any fragment of them are
ever heard from again alive. There
are about 900 Chinese blocking the
way, and they are armed with mod
ern rifles and know how to fight.
Whether the minister and citizens
are alive or dead the administration
has missed it's chance by not call
ing congress in extra session at once,
sending $4,000 troops, if necessary, to
their relief, and then getting out OF
China and leaving the allies to do
what they liked. Bryan would have
done that had he been in the white
house.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
Drowned u VOL creek.

Anderson Ham, aged about so ycars,
was drowned IN Wolf creek last Friday
uiorning at the Rickus ford, on the
EarmlngtJn and Knot Lick road. Mr..
Tam, with bis family, lived In a house
on Mr.. John McBrien's farm. Friday
morning be complained Of not feeling
well aud Mr. McBhen loaned him a
horse 10 come to Pennington to sec q
doctor, telling him at the time TO be-
careful about crossing the creek, as Il
was probably very full on account Of
The rain. lie said be was perfectly ac-
quSlnIed with the ford, and started of.
As no passed MIR. iieck's no was told
not to try TO cross the creek rs Il was
paSt fording, but no went on. Shortly
after ho left home his two older chill
dren started TO school, and when they
came 10 the creek they saw the horse
standing some distance below tho ford
on the opposite side OF the creek. but
seeing nothing OF their father, became
alarmed aud FASTENED home to tell
their fears. NeighboFs we're notified
aud search was begun. II being eYl-
dent that the man had been drowned.
Mr. McBflen cent 10 town for Coroner
English, who arrived there about s
p. IN. The search was kept up, and
about 8 O'Clock Hams body was found
$50 OF 500 yards below the ford. csnghi
by an orerhanging limb. An iuqaes,
was held, the verdict being sccideeial
drowning. Mir. Ham leaves q wife
and Eve children, ; boy aud girl
(twh,s) sbou, 10 years old, swe dsugb-
isss, one about 10 ard the other be-
lwesn 9 and 10, and . boy . or 4
yesrs old. Tbs family is 10 dcsti,rtc
and some OF tho GOOD
people are talking Of providing houes'
Tor the children. ME-. McBsicn ssys
be win take the older boy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03

MiAs Elsie Cayce has returned home
from her visit TO MFs. Frank Guthrie
(nee Tipping al Point Pleasant, La.
Lost, last Sunday, bsby's elk cap,
OF which the finder will be literally re.
wHrtled by returning same to MIS-. W..
I. Halle.
Domestic, New Home, Household,
Wheeler & Wilson, and other standard
Sewing Maehines n. Tetley's at the
lowest prices.
Messrs. Ben Towl, Brid Smith aud
DR. y. g. Simmons went down 70 Mar.
quand Monday on 4 fishing excursion,
returning Wednesday evening
Hicks Ma,kin has returned home
from the St. Louis Dental College hay.
Ing just graduated. We understand
that he thinks Of locating In Farming
ton to practice his profession.
Mr.. J. ". Ksrsch OF st. Louis, whose
wife died on The Esd ult., was down
lat week with bis little two-year.old
child, which will be cared fJr By Mr..
kRrsch's sister, Mrs. Ia Klein.
For nice stationery and all the latest
magazines and books, 90 to Mrs. rcl-
tvs Book and News Dcroi.