davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

Rutan the bicycle dealer and re-
pairer has reduced the price of rent
ing and repairing bicycles. A few
bargains in wheels from $5 up.
Guns rented aud repaired. Shop on
Broad street Milford Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

P. C. Rutan has opened his bicycle
and repair shop on Broad street,
where may be found a good stock OF
wheels and sundries, and an exper.
fenced workman in charge to make
necessary repairs. II
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

Dress making in all branches,
WIN go to the house OF do the work
at home. Addres MARY LUDWIG,
opposite Sawkill Mill, Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

For Ladies', Misses and Child
rens' fine shoes and ties go to T.
Armstrong & Co.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

Full stock of mems and boys hats
at Il. Armstrong g. Cos.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

Hats and caps. Latest Styles at
4. Armstrong; & Cos.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14
BRIEF MENTION.
Remember the meeting of Pres
bytsry here next week

Remember the meeting of Pres
bytsry here next week
Vandermark fire company will
picnic ct Brink Pond Sept. 2s.
L. w. Armstrong now takes oc-
oasional rides around the town.
Maine gave about $4,000 Republi-
can majority at the election held
Monday.
If it is possible for Shull and Hart
to make six equal eight one of them
may pay the freight.
The Milford Lyceum room will be
open on Mondays from 2 to 4 p. IN.
after Saturday Sept. is.
The unprecedented drouth oaus.
ed many springs and wells to fail
which had never been known to do
so before.
Jacob Kleinhans Jr. and Geo T..
Horton we're both unfortunate with
horse flesh this week. Each lost
an animal.
The Milford Water Co contem-
plates laying mains from foot OF
Hartford street to Strubles mill and
down Mott and Water streets.
The historical sermon. next Sum
day morning IN the Presbyterian
church, by Rev. Thomas Nichols
will be of great interest and should
attract every member of the congre.
cation.
John g. Hood, manager of the
Delaware Cemetery on Thursday of
last week erected an elaborate mon
ument on the plot of the James p.
Crone family.
Earless corn Is a common product
this year, all on account of natures
refusal to furnish moisture. Fortu.
nately it cannot go to seed and So
possibly affect the crop next year.
The reason why they have to car
ry water to the fish down at Ding.
mans is because Port Jervis is using
it all to make beer. They never LET
any water pass that village, especi-
ally in campaign times.
Contractor Came is making good
progress toward moving the Pincho ot
homestead house on the new found
alton in the center of the lot, and
will probably complete the job thi,
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Lind's Impertinence.

was realized upon this occasion. In the
direction of the wind he could be distinct
~ heard two blocks away The crowd
evidently appreciated the difficulty under
winch Mr.. Bryan spoke, for their at
tentlon was very close. The anxiety of
the Prison City people to hear the great
democrats speech was represented by
the action of some merchants who closed
their places of business in order to attend
the meeting. On the door of a prominent
store was posted this statement Gone
to hear Bryan. Why haven't ycu?a The
occasion was most important one to
saltwater, and generally conceded to be
the best political meeting ever held here.
Mr.. Bryan stood upon the rear pat
form Of his car for a few moments after
his speech and shook hands with people
who crowded up to him foe that purpose
Col. Bryan got up from the dinner ia
BILE at White Bear at $50 to address a
largo audience that had waited i1npa-
tiently to hear him. He was introduced
by DR.. A. j. Stone, of st. Paul, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
Fourth district. The doctor came in for
a good round of applause. He said, in
presenting Mr.. Bryan: Ladies and Cen
tlemen: I have the honor to introduce a
man whose name is a household word in
every home throughout the land
That's rfght!' cried lady in the audi
ence. Mr.. Bryan spoke but a few min
utes, in a conversational manner At
the conclusion of his remarks the crowd
called repeatedly for "Gov. Lind but
they were compelled to suffer disappoint-
ment, as the governor was not on board.
The train reached st. Paul at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Saltwater News.

A. ]. hammers has returned from the
Northern part Of the state, where he
looked after A. J. hammers & Co. 8
Red river. The drive contained $4,000, 900
feet.
Dorothy, a little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Gillespie, died Saturday night
of scarlet fever, after an illness lasting
nearly month. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon.
The Isaac Staples and bow, boat de-
parted on Sunday with raft of logs
and a tow of lumber, the lumber being
consigned to Dubuque parties and the
logs to S. & J. G. Atlee, Fort Madison.
Capt Samuel Register, ,well-known
pioneer resident of Saltwater, is critically
Ill at his home on North Third street,
having been confined to his bed for some
time with Bright's disease. He was worse
yesterday, and it is feared he can not
long survive.
The Wolf Brewing company's team of
this city, and a picked team from Min
neapols, played a game of ball here on
Sunday, the home team winning by a
score of Is to 8.
The steamer Lora arrived here yes
terday from Taylor's Falls and Osceola
with large party Of excursionists who
came to the city to hear Hon. w. J..
Bryan. straw ballot for president was
taken on the downward "trip, and when
the votes were counted, Bryan was five
ahead of Mckinley
The city council will meet this evening
and number of important matters will
come up for consideration.
Company K, of the First regiment N.
G. s. M, is improving its rifle range this
week, and the boys will begin shooting
for the Whitman medal next Sunday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

this institution to look to tba o,,.,;t,, 80
its work as well as it's qaantitvs uI;o ~
we must not lose sight of, we must' f law We
The general government, at the time Of
the formation of our state. was no e.rv a.
cent in its generositys fflgave nc :. a. 1.,-
paton, Of IA :, $4,000 acres II land, swamp
spring lands, university lands and others
But the legisla lures and the executives Of
this state, with a generosity which ran
only be explained by the fact that thew
were ere the peoples LANDS that they gave
acres of this donation. The legisl;,.ture
did not, in form, give it all away. hut
executive officers were not particular
about the law in many instances. If a
railway company or improvement com
pany came In and sclaima ed lands fhey
got them; they got the governors sigma
ture to the deed, whether there was an
act of the legislature sbaek OF II or not.
This is a terrible statement to make but
it is true.
Continuing, the governor said he felt
commissioned to do his utmost to reform
the grain service in the state and was
willing to leave 1t to the farmers to de-
eide whether or not he had succeeded
He had made terminals turn out as good
No. / and No. 2 wheat as they took in,
something that had n9versbeen done be-
fore.
4nelr grades commanded premium
in the bottoms of ships at Liverpool be-
fore it was inspected and their No.
hard was at premium over No. hard
Manitoba. He therefore thought he could
claim that his administration had main
tanned the, integrity of the grades and
done justice by the producers.
He hoped that the contract system in
the state prison would soon be done away
with and the unfortunate inmates given
a chance to learn trade whereby they
could earn an honest living upon being
released.
On concluding his speech the governor
was given magnificent ovation, the
cheering continuing for several minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
IN BRYAN 8 HONE STATE
THIRTEEN SPEECHES IN
NEBRASKA
ELEVEN MORE FOR TODAY
Republican Woe Presidential Can.
didate Addressed Audiences Yes
terday AggregRting Fully
10000 People.

M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 1. Gov. Roos-
eveIt's first day in Nebraska may be re-
garded as successful, though the morn
ing started out wet and Chilly and the
audiences, as a necessity. were small.
Thirteen speeches were made during the
journey today and night. AS the day
advanced the sky cleared and the meet
ings at the different places along the
way showed a great deal of interest.
Besides the inhabitants of the various
villages and cities a large number of
people, mounted and in carriages, evil
IDENTIFY from the country, were noticed
upon the streets and around the stands.
Probably thirty or forty thousand people
were addressed during the day. Gov.
Roosevelt's special train remained at
McCook until late in the night, when It
pulled out for North Platte and another
days journey tomorrow, which will COW
er a distance of 600 miles, and will In
clude within that distance eleven speech
es. Tomorrow nights journey will be
made to Broken Bow, at which point the
train will arrive at o'clock in the morn
ing.
At Falls City. Beatrice, Tecumseh, Will
Der, Crete and Fairmont good crowds
were assembled and short speeches were
made. Gov Roosevelt left the train at
sutton ana spoke from stand in the
open air. He said in part:
You remember how Paul said In the
Bible, I am the citizen of no mean city,
Now, are We not people who shall say,
we are citizens of no mean country.
think you have the right to say that be-
cause You fought for it. The best men
we have for doing their duty at home
are the men who, when the need has
come, have gone out and fought for their
country. 1t is a great thing to have
great work OifI fba
man who pursues pathway of endeavor
through life and makes success out of
1t. don't pity the man who has diff
culties and who makes of each difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02


trust, the sugar trust, the nail trust the
paper trust, hundreds of them In the
South. once there was white man. who
asked a negro for 10 cents to cross a
certain ferry.
:" What yo' want 10 cents for?' was
asked.
ITO get. on the other side.
. And ye' havn't got 10 centsT
".Well. den, if yo' amt got 10 cents
yo' is just as good on dis side of de ferry
as t'other side.'
Are not wesjust as good against the
trusts as for them. We are all poor men
and 1t doesn't make any difference
MI McGhee pointed out the effect the
trust had had on a local bakery by way
OF Illustration, and concluded:
y am glad tonight that you have had
an opportunity to hear that fearless man
Thomas Kane. 1 think it about time that
you get county attorney who knows
something about law, and the chances
are you will get him. You will also led
honest John Lind to victory, and that
Fearless leader William Jennings Bryan
EDWARD PETERSON CLOSES MEET
ING.
Edward Peterson was next introduced
by the chairman as the last speaker. and
he spoke as follows:
assure you, ladies and gentlemen.
tnat shaH make my>remarks yery brief
iou nave heard speeches tonight that
VIII give you plenty to think over for a
lonS Wnlle to come and 1 have little TO
say. Inc issues We are facing to6a.
MAKE up the DID,. eternal struggle foT.
liberty. The great desire for liberty and
the same great sacrifices for liberty are
mace century after century The ire
OF h6erty was in the heart of the Amer
lean during the Revolutionary war. 1t
mas been in the heart of the Boer during
the Boer war. The same can be said
with regard to the natives OF the Philip
pines. The fire of liberty is In Cronie's
feart at st. Helena. The fight for lib
erty, wherever it takes place, is q COSTLY
experiment. but we believe that an eter
nal principle of right should not be sac
r1nced. We don't want the ladder pushed
from under our feet. We believe that the
Declaration of Independence is what ii
was IN its inception and that it is not
made up of glfttering generalities. We
can i've by 1t now as we used to live by
It,
i wish to state here that did not in
tend to be candidate for office. I was
not at the convention and did not know
tnat my name was used until after If
mad taken pface. believe that YOU
could have selected a better man. but 7
shall do my best to get elected and above
all, to serve the party. Party first, last
and all the time. Personal ambition
should not be taken into consideration.
MY whole aim will be to do my duty ac
cordIng to my light, and nothing but
my duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

Trains standing upon the tracks a few
RODS away were also occupied by hun
dreds. The large platform was packed
with prominent local and state Demo-
Gratis, and the assemblage was one mass
of humanity.
Mayor Arnson, of Saltwater, introduced
Col. Bryan, delivering a very earnest
speech in which he stated that this is
the greatest political gathering that ever
assembled in Saltwater" A strong wind
swept from the st. Croix river and Of
fered considerable resistance to the
speakers voice, but Mr.. Bryan's sue
cess in combating this difficulty was re-
markable. He had remarked before that
little else than a cyclone could stop him,
and the truthfulness Of this statement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Dakota County Democrats.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 1-(Special.)-.
At the Democratic county convention
held at Rosemount this afternoon, nearly
all the old officials were renominated. The
ticket placed in nomination is as follows:
County auditor, Michael Hoffman; sher-
If, J. H. Hyland treasurer, D. F. Quea-
ly; register of deeds, Otto Ackerman;
H. p. O'Keefe; surveyor, c.. A. Forbes:
coroner, Nicholas Gillen; superintendent
Of schools. G. w. Meyer; representative.
John Pennington, Waterford; William
CadZow, Rosemount; commissioners, First
district, Louis Niedere Resolutions
were adopted favorable to Hon. Bryan.
Lind and Schiller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
HAS TAWNEY GUESSING.
L. L. Brown Making a Good Fight
in His District.

WINONA, Oct 1-(SpeciaL)-L L.
Brown. the Democratic nominee for con-
gress from the First district, is having
great success on his stumping tour, and
everywhere he is heard the people have
gone wild over him. He has picked out
Tawney's failings, and is putting them
couraging to the members of the G. o.
P. Browns chances for election are
daily becoming more bright and the Re-
publicans are throwing all their strength
In to save Tawney's defeat. Tawney
will this year have the hardest fight
for election that he has ever had. Brown
is an able man, energetic in the extreme
and most of all has the respect and es-
TEEN Of the people, a fact which will
bring to him thousands of votes, ire
spective of party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

How many years Of her life does a
woman spend over the hot cook stove
getting those three mealssa dayl Back
aching, head throbbing, Aerves twitch-
ing, it's all the sanes there are three
meals a day to be prepared DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescriptioni cRnnot tighten
wonan,s labor, but 1T can and does in
crease her strength. 1T enres those dis
eases of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which I'M
dermine woman Vitality
NJ cannot praise DR.. here's Favorite Pre-
scription too highly as tonic for tired, worn
out women who are afflicted with female weak
ness" writes Mrs. Ira w. Holmes, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. at has helped me very much
and skillful physician once said to me in
answer to my question as to its efficacy, know
of cases where it has really worked wonders
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
react upon the system. They are good
thing to keep in the house One Pellet
Is a laxative, two a cathartic dose. The
medicine for every woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Hnrt Broke His Ankle.

Albert Hurt, sixteen years old, living
at 426 Superior street, was thrown from
q wagon at Victoria and Armstrong
streets, Sunday evening, in a runaway
accident and fractured his right ankle.
He was taken to st. Lul1e's hospital,
where he is doing well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

a stepping stone to success, but I dc
pity the poor creature who goes through
life seeking to shirk his duty and not to
do it. And so it is with great nation.
A nation that shirks its duty cannot long
remain great"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02


6 s@s os
S @ Sa s'S
epncGo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

For Comptroller. 0. Davis, 7,147.
For Judge of Municipal CouTt--D w.
Parsons, 6,766
Frank T. Corriston, 6SS6.
For Board of Education-R. O. Beard
Hazard, 1858; Ralph Rees Qor two
years., 6,165.
For Library Board-C. F. Douglas, 1880;
Mary Nelson, 4,544; Knute Heough, S,577;
Robert Reed Ito fill vacancy, 6110
Park Board-William Daniel, $3.50; O.
J.. Swenson, 1904; Conway Macmillan
1853; E. R. Williamson, 1852; Patrick
Ryan, 4,455.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-John Ryan, 80; Perry A
Long, 562; Peter j. Russell, 22S; ]. F. Nc
Second Ward-H. P. Stone, $50; Harri-
son, $50.
Third Ward-Peter Mitchell, 5S7; G. NJ.
Blocker, $50; A. T. Grotte, 431; Paul A.
Vogt, 129; H. L. Braesch, As.
Fourth and Fifth Wards-No nominal
lions.
Sixth Ward-Harry A Lund, 844; An
drew Anderson. 247.
Seventh waTd-o. H. sheplcy, 184; Jo-
Eighth Ward. P. Courtney, 2S2; E.
z. Terrell, 118.
Ninth Ward-o. E. Larson, 866; J. A.
Rebholz, 800; F. H Castnet, 247; John
Burns, i67; E. P Gorham, 49,
Tenth Ward-James Dyer, 367
Eleventh Ward-Peter Nelson, 483; John
TWeifth " Ward-o. A. Nordberg, 22s; M.
B. Rollins, II.
Thirteenth Ward-No nominations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

In Minneapolis Mr.. Bryan addressed
two immense audiences last night, the
first an overflow meeting outside the Ex-
position building, and the second a meet
ing which completely flied that building
The last was the largest audience of the
day.
Mr.. Bryan reached the hall at $50 In
the evening, making the journey from
st. Paul in trolley car chartered for
the occasion. He had been expected to
speak first to the people on the inside,
but hearing of the number waiting who
were not able to get in he insisted on
first addressing them. When the insiders
protested, Mr.. Bryan chided them, say
Ing that they who were seated could bet
ter afford to wait than could those who
were standing in the streets. He was
received with a cheer when he appeared
before them and his brief speech was en-
Enthusiastically received. He talked to
them concerning the Philippine question,
declaring that the attempt to coerce the
Filipinos was entirely unjustified. 1t was
almost 10 o'clock when Mr.. Bryan re-
turned to the ball and began his speech
and 1t was II when he closed.
GOV. LIND SPEAKS. -
A number Of addresses were made be-
fore the Bryan party reached the expo
sition building, the principal speaker be-
ing Gov. Lind.
In introducing Gov. Lind, Chairman
Winston said: Ladies and Gentlemen
The warm manner in which you received
the mention of the name of the governor
Oh minnesota few moments ago is an
1ntimation to the chairman that he needs
no introduction at the hands of myself
ence. [ shall simply content myself by
asking Gov. Lind now to address you.
(Applause.)
Gov. Lind spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen
Fellow Citizens of Hennepin County:
have been endeavoring during the day to
talk talk to Mr.. Bryan's audiences. and the
result is my present condition, which 1
trust you will pardon. daughter and
applause.) CA voice: You couldn't die
in better cause, governor.
1t is certainly a great pleasure for me,
after the lapse Of two years, to have
the opportunity to see so many of the
citizens of Minneapolis on one occasion
and to tender you my heartfelt gratitude
for the magnificent service that you rem
dered in the campaign two years ago,
and to your contribution to the success
of the fusion ticket, or at least to the
cerely and heartily. 1t IS also a source
of pleasure to me that 1 have no hest
fancy in facing you this evening. 1 feel
that we can all say, and with a reason
able degree of pride and justly, that you
have nothing to apologize for to your
fellow citizens for what you did two
years ago. Great applause.9
The executive of this state, like the
mayor of your city, or any executive Off
Ger, cos not make law. / is the prov
ince Of the executive to execute the laws
as he finds them. That duty 1 have en-
Rael Tat1 To af~fn and 1Ivllr in n
measure, 1 have performed it. Cap
plause.) l have certainly done it without
fear, without favor and without h;as,
with a sole determination to serve all
alike, rich and Poor and to extend the
law to the protection of every interest in
the state. (Applause)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
SOME VERY CLOSE CONTESTS
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u All PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE, AGENT.

The canvassing board yesterday COM
pleted the canvass of the Democratic pri-
mary election ticket and filed its returns
the contest for the nomination for clerk
of the district court Luth Jaeger won
out, defeating William Baldwin by vote
of 2,2S5 to 2,2oS For county commissioner
in the Fifth district Charles A. Davis ue-
feated Hugh c.. Sherry by onlyy twenty
six votes, and in the First district Dan
iel J. Falvey beat John Gearty by only
turns of the canvassing board:
EOI2 MAYOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
GOV. LIND SPEAKS

A number Of addresses were made be-
fore the Bryan party reached the expo
sition building, the principal speaker be-
mo Con- ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Discusses State Issues Before an Immense
Audience in the Exposition
Building
Tells What His Administration Has Accomp-
ished for the State Another
Ovation to Mr. Bryan

but the oats wouldn't rattle so took
pail, and 1 used to put handful of oats
In that pail and say, Prince. Prince -
and rattle the oats. Prince, foolish fel-
but he heard the rattle of the oats, he
would see the dinner pail and he would
come. cloud laughter and applause.)
ner pail argument, 1 have thought to my
self, did old Prince ever weigh in his
mind the equivalent between the mouth
full Of eats and the harness that so rest
ed on his back and that dragged upon
him all day. daughter and APPLAUSE
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-19
Mafekin9 Relieved.

London, May 16-London's millions
spent half the night on the streets and
even at 4 o'clock this morning troops OF
young men were promintding, singing
and cheering and there were crowds in
front OF the Mansion house, Marlbor-
ough house, clubs on Pail Mall and the
war Office and in Parliament square wav-
ing flags and joining in the national airs.
Sober, phlegmatic London is beside it
self with emotion.
Gusts Of patriotism have set the town
quivering twice or thrice before during
the war but nothing quite equalled to-
nights hundred square miles Of almost
furious demonstrations. 1t was cur
ious thing for the onloker to see solemn
gray haired men toss their opera hats
into the air and join in hurricane OF
cheers when a wreath-crowned banner
with portrait OF Col Baden Powell on
it was borne along Picadilly.
Smart women in broughams waved
Union Jacks out OF the windows, con-
ventional family parties stopped at the
street corners to take part in the singing
OF "God Save the Queen" and SOLDIERS
OF the Queen"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-19
SIays Seven at Sea.

Copenhagen, May 7.-Seven persons
were killed and five wounded by rob-
Der on the steamer Prinz Carl, playing
between Koping and Stockholm, Short
ly after passing Quicksund, at midnight,
a man suddenly started shutting all the
doors of the cabins and saloons, and then
with a revolver ID each hand, and with a
dagger and knife in his belt, he began
firing at every one he encountered.
With the dagger he stabbed the cap
tain in the back and a woman passenger
in the breast He hacked a boy with
the knife. He shot the mate through
the shoulder, OF four men who were
playing cards in the smoking saloon, one
as shot in the temple because he NOV
ed when the murder warned him not to
stir.
Tho Prinz Carl was stopped off Kop-
ing. and the murderer seized the oppor-
tunity to Jump into lifsboat and row
away a. fast as possible.