davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09
One Democrats View.

If every democrat who is be-
wildered as to his political status
this year will put the question to
himself as did United States Dis
trict Attorney James NJ. Beck, of
Pennsylvania, he may be enabled
to draw the line more clearly.
Mr.. Beck says. "a man is of
that party with which he sympa-
thizes. whatever he may call
himself. If, therefore, one be-
llieves in free silver and in haul
ing down the American flag in
the Philippines, he is democrat;
but if he believes in honest mon
ey and in the supremacy of the
flag in our territorial posses
sioHs, be is republican. Be
tween these I had no hesitation
in choosing. | am no longer a
democrat; ! am republican" I"
Mr.. Beck was one of the most
prominent old line democrats of
Pennsylvania. He came into
Office under President Cleveland,
and gave such satisfaction that
he was retained by President Nc
Kinley as a democrat. In an
nouncing his change of faith re-
Gently, Mr.. Beck rendered hisres-
ignation' which was accepted, on
his statement that he had no desire
to hold an Office to which he
was appointed with the un-
derstanding that he was a
democrat. President Mckinley
was anxious to retain in the
public service so able a lawyer,
however, and he has appointed
Mr.. Beck assistant attorney gen
eral, this time as a republican.
Mr.. Beck's reputation in Penn
sylvania is such that there is no.
suggestion that his change of
political faith was made with any
thought of promotion, and the
Pennsylvania Democrats are still
dazed at the loss of such prom
inent member Of their party.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

n
Come to think of it, there is a
good deal of semblance to pul.oc-
racy in the make up of the fu-
sion ticket. Judge Moore may
not be overburdened with wealth,
but Burre Lien and Gov. Lee and
our own Abe VanOsdel, if re-
port is correct, are seldom trou-
bled to find a dollar, to rub against
another. Then the next mar
upon the list is Attorney Hitch
cock of Mitchell, who has always
been regarded as more than ordi-
nally frugal. Mr.. LaFollette Of
Chamberlain, John Martin oi
Watertown and John McElroy Of
Deadwood, are not regarded as
men who are greatly in need Of
financial assistance. Take It as
a whole, we believe the fusion
nominees could probably buy tha
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

ty has gone on in advance of the
flag carrying some of the bless
ings of liberty to peoples and
countries who have never seen
the banner Of glory and freedom.
To charge imperialism to the par
ty which was conceived by free
man. was rocked by liberty and
grew to vigorous manhood on the
strong meat of personal sover-
eighty, is to distort history, deny
the truth and betray the fact that
the opponents of the party think
a falsehood is better than the
truth for campaign purposes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

other fellows out with the loose
change they carry around in their
pockets. However, this may not
indicate anything beyond the fact
that these gentlemen are possess
ed Of thrift and fair degree of
common sense. But if it were
the other fellows-a fair allow
ance Of political prejudice would
compel us to make altogether
different deductions. Yankton
Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09
The Party Of Lincoln and Grant.

The republican party is the
party of Lincoln and Grant,
whose work il their respective
spheres saved republicauism not
alone in America, bYt for all the
world. The Rebellion was the
icrucal test of, the ability of a self
governing nation to stand the
strain of internecine strife, The
cost of saving the union was fear
full. The land was hillocked
with graves, the blood of heroes
fattened hundred battlefelds,
the nation was exhausted, hut the
flag was not furled, and not sim
gle star was lost from its azure
field. The result, however, was
worth all it cost.
1t was a struggle for integrity
of empire, and yet it was a strug-
/ gle ag ainst imperialism. The
triumph of the North made
thrones across the sea rock on
their old foundations, and some,
indeed, have fallen, while those
which still remain have only been
able to endure by granting lar
ger measure of self-government
to their subjects. Manhood has
become royal thing due to the
efforts of the republican party
to dignity and verify the SOW
lereignty of manhood. Power
has drifted down to the masses,
who become conscious Of their
power through the work Of such
men as Lincoln, Grant, Gar field,
Harrison and Mckinley, who ia
camp, in battle and in the coun-
ellis Of the nation have made our
country the envy of the world.
THE policy Of the republican par.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

s
When the fusion party in conven-
tion at Yankton nominated Judge
Moore for Congress, to make laws,
and Hitchcock for attorney general
to defend and execute the law, they
were without hope Of electing either
of them. Both Of these candidates
with their law breaking records ap-
peal to the lawless element Of the
state for help. The God fearing,
liberty loveing law and order voter
|of this commonwealth will, most
assuredly give them "a crown OF
thorns. One boasts. that as dis
trlct attorney out in the Hill's he
prevented the calling Of a grand jury
to indict mob; While the other
was as whole mob, the incubator,
leader and counsel, and bother ofthe
grand Jury until the staute Of limita-
ton for criminal action expired. II
there is an honest newspaper in the
state that can defend Hitchcock's S
record in mohbing the Mitchell Mail,
and the demanding Of Maj, Warne
possession OF its editor that he might
be manned OF murdered, for having
published the ruth, let US hear from
lit. We have said truth advisedly,'
for the inside history OF that mob
will prove it. Parkston Courier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

The South Dakota Press Associa
ton takes its outing at Big Stone,
commencing Friday Of this week.
The Herald editor remains at home,
no special permit to leave his post
of duty having been received from
Hannah, and those delinquents to
whom he recently sent bills not hav-
ing responded in sufficient number
and amount to defray expenses,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

Charles a Towne declines to be
a candidate for the vice presidency.
Bryan has not been notified that he
is the nominee of the Sioux Falls
populist convention, and the pop
ulists seem to have been swallowed,
hide and hair by the democracy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

How about the consent Of the
governed" down in North Carolina?
That is one Of Bryans sure states.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

The Bryanites cannot fool the
German voters by crying Imperial
ism. ::
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09
We don't claim any deals
that we don't make ourselves.

We have several other sales
+ view Wnlen we nope 70
customers we could better
1araer l;st i sa1, fra,,, n'''' :
Come to is # yo,, want T.
buy,
lHsuia aHEF'
a1er'nshlp 1lcKets'
Farm loans.
pa.,a+a4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

S. w. / sec. aS & N W / sec.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-09

-.--19
Aliian,cl
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BY Ell
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

ing contest, the stats win be redeemed
from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF pubiic.a6aifosan0 exeFysdnpau19eht "!
the public service win be entraiateeS g
demonstrated that h democratic party
as an organization has no. geniusS for
good government.
II would like to inquire whether Il
would be asking too much to reQeire
that those sworn to enforce the law
should be just a little more secretive in
breaking the law. / would not assume
to be so captious as to Insist that these
officials should abstain altogether
from committing ~felonies. but meekl5
a personal belief Of my own. that the
industry Of criminal performance be in
Obliged in with moderation. ask II the
hours can not be limited? How would It
do to require that officials commit fell
onies only on six days Of the week. ana
then only between the hours Of dark and
midnight. ! would suggest that this In.
dustry be restricted to other than Sum
day, legal holidays, and n~on-judictal
days. The hard-worked clerks quit at
six. Why should care-worn officials. In
addition to their arduous official duties.
be engaged in the wearisome supervision
and manipulation of felonious devices,
without any time for recreation or the
pursuit of moral or intellectual improve
ment? Would 1t be going too far to In
SlSl ina luOSG SWOIn " CAlOICC lAC "a
should not be financially interested in
the proceeds of crime?"
Attorney j.. r.. Grice made n Of his
characteristic addresses. He spoke Of the
Anaconda hill political department ex-
tending it's ramifications to all parts Of
the state and attempting to erect a fabric
throughout the nation. On the hill could
be found the man with his Mephistophel-
ian power waving the scepter of obedi-
ence over the men who bring forth the
red metal and drop it at his feet. He pic
tured the boss as commanding the men
to come forth and do his bidding or be
driven into the wilderness. He also said
he had been told that the new manage
ment would emancipate the men. Refer
ring to the national administration, he
compared the present prosperity of the
country with it's condition during the adj
ministration Of a nan named Cleveland.
During Cleveland's reign. he said. sixty
two great railroad corporations were in
the hands of receivers and the wheels and
rails were rusting away, while today the
affairs of not even one railroad corpora
ton was in the hands of a receiver.
Then he mad fun of w. ]. Bryan's
record, spoke of the approaching city,
county n state elections n retired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

RI y. Polk 4 Co.'s Butte City Direc-
tory OF 1900 is now in the hands Of the
printer at the Inter Mountain. and viii
be ready for delivery very soon. The
company has added q new map Of Butte
City. showing wards. etc. strictly up to
1900; also added q special banking de-
partment, which will greatly enhance
the value Of the book. In fact they have
not spared pains or expense to make this
publication a masterpiece in the direc-
tory line. At their new offices. with the
Thompson Investment company. No. il
West Broadway. will be found a very
complete directory library in the direc-
tories Of all the principal cities in the
United States and Canada. The public
Is invited to make free use OF same at
any and all times. They have also added
two new books In the state this year,
viz: Bohemian and Gallatin County,
and "Missoula and Missoula County,
which will be Of great value to the public
in general. as they will be complete direc-
tories Of the abOve-nmmed cities, and will
also nave In addition all the names Of
the farmers In Gallatin and Mlssoula
counties, making it a very valuable MES
dunn to be represented in.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
ELKS' ELECTION.

Silver Bow lodge. B. p. o. Elks, will
hold an important meeting tonight at
which officers will be elected and in
stalled. The nominations are as follows:
Exalted Ruler-John Logan.
Dsteemed Leading Knight-Tom Kill
gallon.
Esteemed Loyal K~night-John T.. Sid
ley.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-C. B.
Hoskins.
Secretary-C. N. Gosman.
Tyler-M. s. Burns and M. L. Holland.
Treasurer-E. J.. Laurandeau and J,
Chauvin.
Trustees-R. J. Dwyer and w. ],
Naughten. -
A social session will follow the install
lation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
FOR DISCHARGE
OF THE RECEIVER.

Jesse B. Roote submitted to the dis
trict court today a motion for the dis
charge of h receiver appointed some
time ago to take charge Of the affairs
the Kenyon-Conne Commercial COM
pany at the instigation of Emma L.
Rueger, who sued the company for an
accounting. In the document Mr.. Roote
states that the action brought by Mrs.
Rueger has been settled and there is mo
further need Of a receiver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Henry hunters Book Beer, which Is
pronounced by critics to be the best that
was ever placed on the market in Butte,
is now on draught at all of his custom
ers. This splendid article is also put up
in bottles, expressly for family use. Or
der a case from your grocer or call up
Butte Brewery, Phone 252.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
NOTICE.

E. s. or II. S. S~trasberger al no au-
thority to transact business in the name
of the McRae-Strasberger Harness Co. or
to use my name in any way whatever.
ROD H. M'RAE. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-28

IN AND AROUND DELHI.

/ Miss Chrissie Anderson is at present
on the sick list.
The bridge inspector made his usual
tour Of inspection Sunday.
Abraham o. Moldestad visited Min
neapolis on business the past week.
Rev. N. II. Bell of Minneapolis
preached to Delhi people Sunday morn
ing.
E. D. House and family visited the
family of w. H Pease at Belview Sum
day.
Mrs. Samuel McQuillen spent day
or two with Delhi friends the past
week.
John L. Borg and family enjoyed q
ride to Echo behind their new carriage
team one day recently.
Our popular landlady reports that
she expects an increase in the line of
boarders- .feathered boarders."
w. D. Kernes returned home Friday
from an extended visit with relatives
in Illinois. He looks hale and hearty.
The officials of the NJ. & Sc. L. rail-
road went west on special train Sum-
day evening, returning east on Mon
day.
Miss Barbara Cummins has been
sick for day or two the past week and
Miss Hilma Borg otficiated in her
place at the school house.
The teachers and children of our
school had Longtellow program at
the Town halt last evening, after which
Supt. Race gave an address.
T. ]. Tradewell returned home from
St. Paul on Thursday, where he had
been in attendance at the annual ses-
sion of the High Court of Foresters.
The old settlers of Delhi and vicinity
gave Andrew Mcdonald and wife a
farewell surprise on the afternoon Of
Feb. I'D and presented them with a
dinner set and silverware. Mr.. Nc
Donald and family will move to Hi
nois, their former home, in the near
future.
Seek not to steal the other fellows
light.
Better put on steam and make your
own,
Do whatever you do with all your
might,
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night. At Hitchcock's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-28

od VI ygab HI iBs ~ y - y 60
and not without result. = the denornl-
nation has very fonrlshing church
six miles east Of town. Also ! conere
cation two miles west Of town. This
congregation is holding it's meetings in
Z school house. For the last two years
the need OF church has been felt 50 as
soon as the lots were sold Rev. Rachel
and the official members applied to the
land company for q site to build q
church. The company at once respond
ed in donating corner lot. The con-
gregation will buy the adjoining lot to
build parsonage on in the near future.
Plans and specifications for the new
church are already in the hands of the
minister. The church building is to be
26x36 # for the main structure and a
wing 1925 #. The building will have
tower of 60 feet, and to cost from
$500 to $1,000. The society west of
town with its Sunday school is in q
prosperous condition, and looking for
ward with pleasure when the new
church will be built in the spring.
Rev. Rachel has great faith in our new
town, and declares that Wapasso has
the best future in religious and business
lines of any town on the new line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-28
MORGAN.

Rev. Horne preached at Wabasso last
Sunday.
squire Gallagher Of Sleepy Eye, was
looking after real estate III this vicinity
last Friday.
Rev. BOetcher of st. Paul, filled the
pulpit at the NJ. E. church here last
Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marti were visit
ing with the formers parents in New
Ulm over Sunday.
L. A. Papke bought several lots in
block No. and intends to erect resi-
dence OH same at once.
w. w. Smith of the Merchants
Bank of Sleepy Eye, was doing bust
ness here one day last week.
B. G. Schueller and F. j., Finske
were in Wabasso Monday. They are
both interested in lots at that place.
Christ Drexler has received brand
new set of butchers tools and intends
to open up his shop in the new location
the latter part or this week.
William Albrecht sold his farm in
the town of Eden to VIM. Meyer fol
the sum of $500. Mr.. Albrecht in.
tends to buy another farm nearer town.
Rev. C. +. Augur, former minister Of
the Presbyterian church but now trav'
cling in the interest of the Albert Lea
college, passed through here on his way
to Redwood Falls on Friday Of last
week.
Have I not hidden We beware OF
something said to be the same al
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by tine
Madison Medicine Co.? If We are
truly wise, heed this warning. Hitch.
cocks Drug Store.
Walter McGrath, the genial clerk at
Tolman's livery barn. took rath-
er sudden departure one day last week
and has not been seen since. His fam.
lily left several days before. We un-
derstand that several business >men
were very sorry to see him go.
Young Fenske, son of the old gentle
man Of this place, who is residing near
Evan, upon going to bed Saturday
evening built up coal fire which
formed gas and rendered Mr.. F. and
wife unconscious. Mr.. F. remained
in this state until Sunday p. m. when
he regained consciousness enough
to make his wayto one of the neigh
bors and summon aid. At last reports
Mrs. Finske had not Iegained con-
sciOueness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-28
Es !. !! !

Attorney w. Brown Of Dawson was
in town last Tuesday and Wednesday,
looking it over with the view of locat-
ing here. Mr.. Brown will decide on.
locating after the regular March term
in Lac qui Parle county.
At the first election held in Vesta on
Tuesday evening of last week II. Il.
Draper was elected president of the
council, and E. Crane. Frank Jaros
and Frank Bendix members of the
council. A.'E. Hutchinson was elect
ed recorder and Arthur Athey was
chosen for treasurer. John Katzenber-
ger was elected street commissioner, NJ.
E. Lewis and Leonard Nelson justices
of the peace, and Dell Cross and Hen
ry Keller constables. Another election
will be held on March 18th.
Vesta now has bank with a paid
up capital of $4,000. s. A. Hoyt is
President, and Harvey Harris cashier.
Mr.. Hoyt is well known IN this county,
and is President of the Redwood Coun-
ty Land Co. He is also interested in
the Bank of Sherburn, the German
American Bank of lCeylon, the Clay
County Land Company, and is general
agent for the Western Town Lot COM
pany. He is a live, up-to-date bust
ness man, and controls unlimited capt.
tai. Mr.. Harris has been connected
with the Bank of Sherburn for the past
fcu- years as cashier, which position he
resigned in order to take charge of the
Bank of Vesta. He is thorough bus
mess man, and understands banking
in all it's branches, ond he will make
the Bank of Vesta an institution that
the citizens in and adjoining Vesta,
will be proud of. The Sherburn Adj
vance, speaking of his departure from
Sherburn, says, ''there never was a
better or cleaner business man left
Sherburn, nor one whom the people
hated to give up more thanlMr. Harris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-28
NORTH HERO.

Martin Tonneson is sick with the
measles.
Mrs. Rock visited at Mr.. Covey's
last monday.
Mr.. johnson of Westline is visiting
at Mr.. Danielson's.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. Hanson Sundayed
at Amboy Anderson's.
A surprise party was given at Beach
Knights Friday evening.
Miss Esther Lidenberg is spending a
three days vacation at home.
Mr. Sawyer of Iowa visited at his
sons, John Sawyer, last week.
A surprise party was given at Oscar
Anderson's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. Hanson and daughter Nina
visited at Charles Hanson's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland and Grace
Root of Holly, visited at Mr.. Rock
last week
Mrs. Amboy Anderson was pleasant
caller at Mr.. Lidenberg's and Mr.. Ton
neson's last Monday.
Miss Nina Hanson will return to
Sleepy Eye next Monday, from a
weeks vacation at home.
A surprise party was given to Anton
Lidenberg last Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play.
ing games. All report good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-28

Andrew Olson is transacting bust
ness in Madison.
The caucus for village officers will
probably be held on Saturday evening,
March 10th.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
H. Adsit on the evening of March Is.
H. C. Schoenecker turned out two
handsome sets of harness this week,
one for Rudolph Hoppenrath that was
a beauty.
Rudolph Hoppenrath is making ar
rangements for the erection of a large
barn on his farm this spring 1t will
cost about $500.
Owing to failing health A. c. Lam
port has been obliged tor give up his
school on the south side of the county,
and he has returned to Belview.
Chris. Olson of Swedes Forest is en-
gagged in organizing a club of farmers
to buy binding Irvine of house in Mil
waukee, Mr. Olson claiming that it
can be purchased cheaper than at the
Saltwater prison.
At meeting of the council held one
night last week F. Koherr was chosen
as president to succeed the late John
| Martin. and G. P. Murphy was chosen
as trustee to succeed T. w. Wallace,
who left here for Mortified to reside,
veral months ago.
Mrs. R. H. Young of Minneapolis,
an aunt of w. H. Wallace, and also
State President of the Home Missionary
society, arrived here yesterday and is
visiting with Mr., Wallace's family.
Tomorrow she will drive to Renville
for the purpose of organizing a home
missionary society there.
Mrs. A. G. Lamport entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega-
tlonal church at her home OH Feb. 22d
in very novel manner The residence
was appropriately decorated with flags
and bunting. Little Otto Leonard and
Nora Thompson were attired in George
and Martha Washington costumes,
and were stationed at the door to re-
ceive the guests in true Colonial style.
The bill of fare was Washingtonian
and was partaken of by large num-
Der Of ladies and gentlemen.
"t'innegan's Fortune comedy,
was presented before a packed house at
the hall last Thursday evening, by the
Belview Dramatic club, and as re-
suit the treasury of the club was en-
riched $3.50. Every member Of the
cast was exceptionally fine. G. P.
Murphy, as Larry Finnegan, kept the
audience laughing about all the time
he was on the stage, while Otto Goethe,
as Dutch Jake, furnished additional
music in his clever Interpretation of
his Dutch part. George Countryman,
John Evans, and w. H. Wallace fur
nished splendid interpretations Of
their roles, while Mrs. B. Simpson as
Mrs. Finnegan. made clever and am
bilious wife, Miss Jaeger, as Jake's
daughter, and Miss Abbott as Lady
Lovejoy, shared in the credit given by
the audience to the feminine interpre-
tations. Following the presentation
came dance, lasting couple Of hours.