davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1900-09-13

WANTED-AN ACTIVE NAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in MinnesotS
for old established manufacturing wholesale
house. $500 year. sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our refer
encs, any hank IN the city. lnclose self.
The representative., 1900-09-13

again become . potent factor in Ameri-
can politics, leading the people away
from their partisan idols into the clear
atmosphere of government Of, for and
by the people, instead Of by corporate
greed, and officered and managed by
trust magnates.
We, therefore, call upon all true Peo-
ple's party men in the Third district
to contribute of their means to aid in
forwarding the work Of this campaign.
Send direct to G. w. Day, treasurer
state central committee, 1906 Seventh
street northeast, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and tell for what purpose you make the
contribution.
/ am for the success of the cause,
Yours,
J. r, LOWE.
Faribault, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1900.
The representative., 1900-09-13

Health for 10 cents Cascarets mako
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bill
BUSINESS and constipation All druggists.
The representative., 1900-09-13
THE NATIONAL BANKING INFAMY


In private letter to bankers. Harvey
Fisk & Sons. of New York. have explained
the profits to be CLEANED by the Republican
currency bill approved by President Nc
Kinley March IA. 1900. With new gold pen.
procured for the purpose and laid away by
the American Bankers association as relic
Of their triumph over the organic law Of
people. Showing the enormous profits the
law will give national bankers, the circular
says:
II, in making the change Of the old bonds
for the new. the new bonds would cost LOG,
the profits would be as follows:
100000 Is would cost at 1O6. ...... .$1O6. 900
Less circulation issue against same. 100, 900
Actual cash investment .......$ 5000
On which income would be received as fol-
lows:
Interest on $780, 900 Is per annum $4,000
Less tax V per cent on circu-
IatlOn $5OV
Less sinking fund to retire
premium (the $4,000, to be
imposed at 4 per cent ........ 107
Less expenses, cost OF printing.
etc. .................. 1OV 1OI
Net income ................... ....$1, ,293
Equivalent to 21h per cent on investment
of $4,000.
Among its other attractive features. the
bill provides for the issue of new per cent
30year gold bonds.
The right to increase circulation at any
time
to the old issues already. which are to be
refunded into the new 2 per cents, and while
there has been a material advance In prices
Of all government bonds during the last few
days, they are still obtainable at prices
making the twos very attractive as basis
for circulation.
At present prices every dollar invested in
circulation will realize over 20 per cent per
annum. In no other way can such rates OF
interest, absolutely free from risk, be Sc
cured; and 1t behooves the banks to act
promptly in order to secure the full ad-
vantage Of the transaction. Very truly,
HARVEY FISK SONS.
Here we have an inside view of spec
ial class legislation, for which the Re-
publican party must stand responsible.
In 1892 it will be remembered that
Democrats promised II elected they
would destroy the high tariff and i'm
mediately convened congress in extra
session and instead of destroying the
tariff, gave the sugar trust more tariff
and destroyed silver.
III 1OSO ItSpuUl1CduS QIOmlScU IL C1CC-
ted to promote bimetallism by. interna-
tional agreement, and as will be seen
from the foregoing, they have promot-
ed the National banks to monopoly
of the peoples money. The paramount
issue is greenbacks VS.. bankers money,
and it will not down till the bankers
are dOwned. e. A. T.
The representative., 1900-09-13
(Froude, the Historian.)

(Froude, the Historian.)
The highest oflices Of state were open
In theory to the meanest citizens; they
were confined, In fact. to those who had
the largest purses.
4 Distinctions Of birth had been sx-
The representative., 1900-09-13

Faribault, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

saints who have died and the martyrs
who were slain for the word Of God and
for the testimony OF Jesus"
History tells of the sacred holocaust
at Thermopylae, of the charge of the
Six Hundred and Of the heroism at
Lucknow; but history in all its pages
usually dwells upon the glories Of
kings and valorous chieftafns. who
claimed and received all the honor that
came of the deeds OF their followers IS
well as of their individual acts. In the
struggle between the states, all were
kings and no5les with hearts of
mighty and proud chieftains, brave TO
endure. courageous to act, daring to
die. To these, to all of these men and
officers alike, belongs tire one sacred
day OF memory. in which flowers are
placed on graves and tne flag the sleep
ing ones loved floats proudly over
them.
None are neglected, but all anke re-
ceive the ministration of loving hands.
while grateful hearts grow tender in
recollection OF the stirring scenes
through which the heroes passed. They
think upon union saved and a people
forever free, and they feel that they
themselves are honored in enjoying the
distinction of paying homage to the
dead who died "for God and native
land"
Come the years and 60 Time has
brought whiteness to soldier locks
that were brown or black when the
bugle call summoned to war; steps
then elastic with youths glowing
blood have grown stiff and weary; but
Memorial day is now fresh and radiant,
instinct with the reverence of millions
OF benefciaries of their transcendent
courage. The nation lives, and breathes
and glows with the strength and beauty
of unity. Its oneness is the glory
crown of Memorial Cay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
MEMORY GROWS STRONGER.

As the men who fought the battles of
the Union on land and sea pass away
the memory of their splendid deeds
grows stronger year by year, and the
generations whose Institutions they de-
Tended are touched with a larger sense
OF gratitude for their courage and sac
rifice. Loving hands on Memorial day
cover all the scars of war beneath
wilderness OF flowers. rhe resting place
of every soldier will receive the fra
grant token of grateful nations ten
derness, and the land from sea to sea
will thrill with sharpened sense of
obligation as the thinning ranks OF sur
yiving veterans march feebly past to
pay another tribute to the memory of
the comrades who have gone before.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
WHEN JOHNNIE MARCHED AWAY.

Twas long ago and chill the day
When the little fellow marched away;
Full stature he had not attained
His sixteen years manhood feigned.
His ear was deaf to shot and ball.
He simply heard the urgent call;
Responded with a patriots fire
Our mother wept, so did our sire.
When in the storm he marched away
With many blue" to meet the
gray"
From God | turned and rallied at fate
That robbed me of a brother mate.
OF heavy knapsack. gun and coat
took sad and silent note:
A nations burden flung, alack-
Upon a willing stripling's back.
We ne'er again looked in mis- face. y
The grave-old comrades know the
place
Where boys" with grizzled locks and
gray
Their garlands place this sweet May
day.
The wreaths by ruthless winds are
swept
And scared by sun, but fragrant kept
In memory is that rainy day
When Brother Johnnie marched away.
Marie Graham
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
MIKES PIG.

The most sociahle pet we ever had, "
said the corporal. was Mikes pig. He
became a member of the company
when he was squealing little fellow,
and Mike took great comfort in snug
Cling him up in his blanket at night.
washing him and coming him every
day, and taking as much care Of him
as though he had been baby. He
called him Little Mac, and managed in
some way to transport him from camp
to camp for two or three months. but
when the time came to transfer. to an
other part of the country Little Mae
was left behind. The last we saw Of
him was as he ran squealing after the
company, following US for a mile or
two, Mike falling oat at las. to bid him
a fearful goodbye"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

Il was foolish, ignorant girl" she
would say To herself. But, ali, me,
how terribly / am punished for my
sinsi"
Il she could have forgotten her
trouble for one-half hour. it would
have been the greatest relief to her:
but in her dreams by night, and her
thoughts by day, it was ever present.
No matter how bright the scenes in
which she moved, no matter how great
the magnifcence that surrounded her.
the one thought was ever in her mind:
Il have no right to be here-I have
no place here-for | am the wife of a
felon"
The beautiful face had not lost it's
exquisite loneliness; the sorrow that
always seemed to cloud ii softened IL;
the proud serene calm that never
changed its brightness suited the noble
features.
Those who saw Ethel could never
forget her; from crowd.of a thousand
faces, hers. with its ideal brow, It's
violet eyes, and sad, sweet mouth. stood
out quite clear and distinct.
That first season one of the most
eminent artists in London asked per-
mission to paint her portrait. Lord
st. Norman was quite willing, but she
objected. In vain her father tried to
discover why. How little he thought
that this proud, peerless daughter OF
his dreaded lest people, looking at her
pictured face, should say in after
years: Il saw her portrait once; she
was the wife of dishonorable mana
common forger,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
THE GOOD OLD WAR SONGS.

The late war with Spain has aroused
fresh feryor Of patriotism in the
length and breadth of our country, but
it has given us no war songs which will
take the place of the old ones. Forever
fresh in the hearts of us all will remain
Marching Through Georgia. We will
sing it long time after A Hot Time
mas been relegated to the lumber room
OF the mind. That song has made it's
mark upon our land. The heroes of
the sixties marched through the valley
OF death into Georgia, but they
marched also into the undying love of
their eountrymen; surely that was a
worthy compensation for it all!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
BERTHA M. CLAY.
Continued.

II she had given smile for smile
IL she had seemed proud from the ad-
miration lavished upon hers she had
sought in the least degree to attract, it
might have been different. AS 1t was.
no man could boast of one mark of fa-
vor, no man could flatter himself that
Ethel st. Norman cared for him.
1t was debated whether more ANNA
ton or dash of coquetry would inn
prove her. The decision always was
that she could not be more winning
than she was in her calm, cool pride:
that she could not be more charming
than she was in her proud. serene in
difference.
She had numberless admirers. and
would have had many lovers. but she
shrank with pain from all such. No
man had the courage to make love to
her They called her Snow Queen, but
she never even smiled when she heard
the name.
She knew why she could never sun
herself In the warm light of kindness.
or even Of love; she knew why no man
must win a smile from her lips, or
bring a sparkle into her beautiful eyes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
LESSON OF THE DAY.

Out of the throes of the republic
came the new nation that is indivisible,
the people that are one in aim and re-
solved in their purpose that popular
government shall ever be maintained
upon the broad and sure foundation of
absolute freedom for men of all classes
and conditions. The issues that led I'D
to the interneeine strife are become but
memories that are fading, OF the long.
long ago. They are being forgotten in
the living questions that have sprung
from the greater nationality that points
to greater and surer development in
the coming days.
These ante-war contentious led to
strife, when blood flowed like torrents
made OF the summer rain. Brother
dealt brother murderous blows and the
death angel lowered constantly over
the camps of north and south alike.
The days OF those years were long be-
fore the coming of peace, but their per-
lis called out the noblest qualities Of
mans nature. Heroes were thick as
leaves upon the ground in autumn
days; men went readily to death for the
glory OF their cause; the republic sur
vived because valor was all-abounding.
Why count the reckoning one by one,
or urge that one was drawer than an
other! The glory of the individual is
swallowed up in the general action of
all, which led to the final consumma-
ton. Heroes die, but the memory of
their deeds shall never perish from the
race OF the earth. Because the brave
were so many, the nation, a grateful
and glad people, said: let there be
one day set apart in each year from all
the remaining days in which to recount
the prowess Of all the brave. the liv-
ing and the dead, who fought to make
men free and save the union OF states
forever" Thus was born Memorial
day-Decoration day, a time in the pa
triot American calendar similar 10 that
IN the church eonsecrated to all the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
TIMES HEALING BALM.

Time, stretching out its hand in
blessing, has healed the scars of war
and assuaged the grief for the departed
heroes, but comrades of those nation
saviors whose tents were pitched upon
the eternal camping ground on Memoir
ial day make to blossom the graves
OF fallen soldiers, and in respect. love
and reverence garland their memories
Sacred custom, that has made Memoir
ial day the most hallowed of American
holidays, renews the testimonial the
country is glad to pay the rnourned
dead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
MAKING THE DAY COMPLETE.

There win be old soldiers at the Dec
Grafton day ceremonies this year who
my never be with us again; there will
be children present for tt first time,
too. Then let us make the Jay never
to-be-forgotten one for the child, a
tender memory to the ones the old SOL
dier leaves behind. The early-incul-
Gated lesson of patriotism will never he
enaced' and few words of apprecia-
ton to the veteran will mean more
than will the handsomest wreath laid
on his coffin when for him the last
bugle call has sounded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
NO USE

Il was just reading" said Mr..
Family, that in case or war with
China, which is very likely to begin
at any moment. the enemy's first
move would be to lombard our sea-
coast towns. in which event."
John" interrupted the wife
drop It. see your base motive. and
you can't brighten me and the girls
from going to Chargehlgh-
this summer. as you did during the
Spanish war!"-New York Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

A. l. Harris and James A. Stone of
Reedsourg are republican aspirants for
the assembly nomination, but ]. f.
Morgan OF Spring Green is fairly apt to
get third term. Stone is a La Fol-
lette man. Another candidate is John
Fitzgerald of Ironton, who is said to he
the oldest notary public in point IL
service IN the state. He received his
nrst commission in 1851 wien Leonard
held the of ~ ~
is now 70
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

Mamma-winie, 20 and -, -.
mar trimmed after school this even '
Millie-Where shall go. mamma,
Edith lsix-year-old)-Sillv, 40 ~.
miinery store, OF course, That's
where mamma gets an her trimmln'
done. Smart Set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
STEAMBOAT RATE WAR.
Canadian Owners object to sound
steamers stopping at Vancouver
Americans withdraw

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellfgencer
VANCOUVER. Il. c.. May I2-As a re-
suit Of meeting OF Northern eteamshfn
agents IN Vancouver on Friday night
a rate war OF large proportions will Drob-
ably be WaEcd I'm Vancouver within n
month, and the secession will taxi, place
OF the members of the Canadian lines
from the Alaska steamship Agents assoc
citation Several months ago ,the Union
steamship Company. Of Vancouver. and
the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany. Of Victoria, also doing business
here. objected 70 the steamers Citv Of
Seattle, Resale, Dirigo and others from
Puget sound calling here for freight and
passengers.
The association decided that thew should
stlil call, hat since then the Canadian
steamers, ia retaliation, have been per
sistenty cutting rates. In an endeavor to
get business from the American boats
The question came up on Friday night.
and. rather than make trouble. the
American lines practically agreed 10 ~It
Vancouver out OF their schedule. n rates
were maintained The local COMPANIES
accepted this, IN a general sort OF way.
but no one on either side Of the question:
believes for moment that rate-cuttlnS
win STOP
Agents representing American compa-
mics say that, " the new agreement Is
not rigidly adhered 90 by tho Cana alans,
they VIII re-cnter the Vancouver field and
sight the Vancouver compa Mics 10 "A stand
sttn In rate war Tho different agents
ipff for their homes to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
County Receipts aud Expenses.

COf.FAN, May IA Treasurer Winaus re-
ports the total income Of the county for
the month OF April 90 have been 81. -S9 e.
ana the total income since January / 20
he the respectable amount OF sell 9t&9l
The disbursements for the month or April
amounted 10 SS&4S2.6l, and the total eN-
penditures of the county since the Is, Of
january are 81. S4A 29--only - per cent. Of
the total receipts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
A REASON FOR IT.
There Ii Only One Pile Cure That
Has Reached n National Popu-
IaFity md Reputation.

There are many popular medicines that
are known In every household in America.
There are blood purifiers, nerve tonics:
headache remedies, dyspepsia cures ana
cough cures, which are sold In every drug
store in the nation and beyond.
But all of these must divide their popu-
iarity with many rivals, no one remedy
has the field to itself with the single
exception of pile cures, for II is singular
fact that there is but one pile cure that
can be considered as having national
reputation, without a. rival. and the one
referred to is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which
for seven years has steadily worked into
the public favor by reason of its extra
ordinary merit, until it is known from
Maine TO California and from Manitoba
TO the gulf.
II is true there are many pile remedies
having a small local reputation for a
year or two, but the Pyramid Pile Cure
has rapidly suppanted them all and
really has the field to itself when any
thing like national popularity is consid-
cred
The explanation is simple. 1t is because
piles Is in no sense an imaginary trouble
that a bread pill or a simple salve or ONT
ment win cure, but an obstinate, painful
and often dangerous trouble and rem
edy to give satisfaction must possess posi-
tive and very apparent merit. A person
suffering from piles will not experiment
for months with remedy; IL must give
relief and a cure in short order or 1t is
condemned.
The worst cases of piles are relieved on
the IrSt appncatfOn or the pyramid ana
cure Will result in a reasonable time from
its regular use.
Medicine men use 1t in preference to
operations because it is safer is perfectly
painless and the cost to the patient Is
mere trifie, as all druggists sell the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure at Soc and as 1t is used
at night, II cures without interfering with
regular occupation.
II suffering from any form of piles,
bleeding. itching or protruding, a trial of
the Pyramid will cure you and add an
other to its thousands of friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
BIG MACHINERY FOR ATLN.
TEN HYDRAULIC PLANTS WILL DE
PUT IN THIS YEAR.
A. A. johnson IL Here to Purchase
One-The Outlook IL That the
District VIII Produce Much Gold
Claims Generally Being Bunchcd.

Ten hydraulic mining plants are to be
taken into the Atlin district this year. 1t
Is estimated that more than 100000 Will
be spent there in improvements that will
increase the output for the season of 1900
to an extent that will put Atlin in the
front rank OF god-producing sections.
Among the visitors from that section
now in the city is A. A. Johnson, who is
a guest at the Hotel Northern. He came
to purchase hydraulic plant, which he
win take up with him when he returns
next week. His locations are on Spruce
creek. which he says is fast coming to
the front.
in mining machinery and improvements
in the Atlin district this year." he said
yesterday. II know of ten hydraulic
plants going In on the various creeks.
Mining In Atlin is to be carried on more
extensively than ever this year, and the
prospects are there will be large output
OF gold by next fall.
past was the l00-foot claims. They were
too small. When the gold was well down
toward bedrock the ground was hard to
work. You had either TO build fiume
through other property or go to enormous
expense otherwise to get water to wash
the dirt. This year on most of the creeks
those owning good claims have purchased
adjoining ones and will work the ground
with hydraulic machinery. With the plant
that Will put In we will be able to work
tnc GROUND NJ n cost OF cents per cubic
yard. 1t will produce an average of IS
cents In gold per cubic yard. The average
yield on all the creeks will be about IS
cents.
pine creek" he said. is no longer the
richest in the Atn district There are
severa. others that beat 1t, but Spruce
creek IL generally supposed to be the best
The present season will witness many
changes throughout the entire district.
and Atlin will be known as "A gold pro-
duoer as II never has been before
The repeal of the Atin law was a rood
thing for the district, as Il will bring in
men with capital enough to work the
properties I'm groups. Much of the ground
is hydraulic property and will have 10 he
worked that way In order to make il
pay"