davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
numerous.

Mr.. Bryan, in discussing the trust
question, tries to make it a purely
partisan affair. But that leaves
him in about as unpleasant cond..
ton as the consent Of the goy.
erned T" question did when republic
cans pointed to the southern negro
There are Il lot OF o bn oxious demo
cratic trusts. He tries to excuse
the democratic Croker ice trust OF
New York by saying it is only o
state affair" So it is, bit Carne-
gie's steel trust is not state affair
nor is Clark copper trust; nor is
Jones cotton trust; nor is Have.
meyers sugar trust, to say nothing
OF the Standard Oil trust-father of
'em all. A republican congressional
bill, supported by republicans,
sought to handle the trust evil, but
democratic members defeated it.
Facts are u little hard on Mr..
Bryan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
Pertinent Queries.

Salt Lake Tribune - Where are
| the men who are being ground into
the dust? Where are the men
against whom any ofthe opportuni-
ties OF this great country have been
closed? Are they the wage earners
Why, their deposits in the savings
banks have increased by more than
S120, 100000 per annum ever since
President McKinley's Inauguration.
Are they the stockmen? The value
OF live stock on the farms has in
creased by $500, 900, 900 in the same
time. Are they the men OF affairs !?
We can only Judge by the business
they are doing as represented bv the
clearings made by the banks and
they show an increase OF m ore than
80 per cent, since 1896. In the farm
ing states their gains aggregate S2,-
5O0,OO0,OOo.
Why is the raven croak OF despair
suddenly awakened ? Who is com
planning? Who is afraid? Why is
it necessary once in four years to
raise the cry that the constitution
is being shivered, and that the lib
critics OF the people are about tc
poise their wings and soar away T?
1t was raised in 1864, when the
nation was not fighting SO much for
victory rs for life, and even then it
failed, the people refusing to be be-
trayed into dishonor, through fear.
1t was tried in 1868, when all the
south was being churned into chaos
under the upheavals OF reconstruc-
ton, aud failed because the people
realized that the stormy cape was
about to bepassed, and that beyond
the waters would grow still.
1t is raised again this year, and
the pretended cause for the fear is
because the president is doing pre-
cisely what Presidents Jefferson,
Monroe and Polk did before him.
And who are afraid? I? Why, ex-
Coy. Altgeld, the pardoner OF mur-
derers and incendiaries: Senator
Tillman, who glories in the fact that
he and his associates intimldated
and shot the colored voters ofSouth
Carolina until they no longer dared
to go to the polls.
Boss Croker OF New York is an
other frightened man. Croker, who
has grown rich on the spoils 81 New
York City politics, and the head
man OF the political ice trust.
Another disgruntled soul is Carl
Schurz, who has not in forty years
been satisfied with anything unless
he originated it himself.
The ship Of state is running on an
even keel; there are no visible roc cks
below there are no billows in front
and in all the sky there is not one
premonition cf storm.
Why should the hearts OF men be
iostled out OF their regula beat by
the croaking Of some political ra-
yens?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
Up to Date--IooO

Inc most complete Tariff Text
DOok ever published is the new edi-
|sOn OF Tariff Facts for Speakers
1u Students" Defender Document
II S--26O pages, just out. Order
II number only. Sent to any ad-
isss Tor twenty-five cents. Address
s,a s,,Ierlcan Protective Tariff League,
Sco West 23d st. New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

hJ. Bryan at Knoxville, Tenn,
|spI ~, lS96-"If there is any one
Pao belieyes the Gold Standard is a
"od thing, or that it must be main
|~lned, | warn him not to cast vote
y NE, because | promise him it will
~ be maintained in this country
sager / than am able to get rid OF
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

Four years ago every democratic
ofator from MIR. Bryan down to the
snool house spell binder predicted
Disaster ii free silver failed. TodI y
'Aey dodge this issue and predict on
something else. Why?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

thalrman Jones, OF the nationa
Nnoeratic committee, is a thrifty
fIoE. A few years ago he was
A1ed as a poor man, but he went
MO the round bale cotton trust
sadls now rated worth ~, 100000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
g. "a - Tn % TE " -A.p
Roar. ths =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os IHZAlZ@

At Fargo Mr.. Bryan finally dis
cusses the negro question and slay-
cry. One remark he made will not
add much to his fame He said the
republican party had only given the
negros ianitorships. Who gave
1000, 900, slaves eheir freedom? A
republican president mud a republi-
can congress. Who has tried to de-
prive them OF their rights? !? A DEM
ocratic solid south, and with
out the consent of the governed.
Mr.. Bryan is IL clever dodg +, but
the facts are shooting at him fast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

The largest political gathering OF
The year was.at Kansas City, where
5000 people cheered Roosevelt.
Teddy is this week laying tacks on
NJ. Bryan's bicycle path in Nebras- :
h
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

Montana has had two Democrat.
conventions, one by the Clark fac
uon, and one 10y the DAILY faction
sonly question OF the size OF the
fepublican majority there. Last
year 1t was a Bryan state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

Last week the PREss exposed the
%Moeratic deal TO turn Hand coun-
\ lporulists over to the democratic
Tfty, and the fusion leaders ac-
aaoWledged it's truth by cancelling
ue meeting OF George Cooper, demo
udt, advertised for last night.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

In 1896 when the country was
struggling with industrial disaster
and free soup houses the people
elected Mckinley and u republican
congress to obtain good times.
They got what they wanted. Now
how can they keep and continue
these bettered conditions? That's
easy. Do the same thing again in
1900. Elect Mckinley and republi-
can Congress, and republican Sem
ator.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

ByanIs campaign must be in the
hands Of a trust, as the price OF get
ting him he re was $300.-Huronite.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
COUNTY.

For Senator
&. W. RUDD.
For representative
THOMAS CAWoOD.
For Judge
G. c. BRIGGS.
For Treasurer
THOMAS JONES.
For Register
w. II. SCHERMERHORN.
For Auditor
LEWIS SHUsTER.
For Sheriff
Fl. w. PENwELL.
For States Attorney
j. III. COLE.
For Clerk Of Courts
W. l.. ROBERTS.
For Supt. OF Schools
ii. Ii. SaoDDY.
For Assessor
JoBN DrLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

STATE.
c. II. BURKE.
Z. W. MARTIN,
~ WV c. n. HERREID.
!, Iieutenant Governor
a0' G.. w. SNOW,
4, secretssy of state
~ - o. c. BERG.
h. Treasurer
fOl ''' JoHN SCHAMBER.
I y ''N !. d. REEVES.
j, sunt OF Public Instruction
+. L. COLLINS.
!. rom ~ school and Public Lands
~ DAVID EASTMAN.
y, ATTORNEY General
~ :" JOHN l.. PYLE.
=, railroad Com missioner
~ +. LIE Coco, Ir.
residential Electors
COL. THOMAS FrcH, Grant'co.
AR. BRowN, Lincoln Co.
G THOMSON. Hand Co.
H. MARBLE, Butte Go.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
sJ IA. ES T o KR. z "a.
Raar. tba 7Ihe Knd You Have Always Bought
Signature .s IzHzZzZu
Only A State Affair.

Mr.. Bryan at Fargo. -" Whenever
any republican tries to answer your
anti trust argument by telling you
there is an ice trust in New York, ]
want you to tell him that the New
York ice trust is q state affair and
not an Interstate affair"
Mr.. Hancock, another one-time
democratic nominee for president,
said the tariff question was merely
a local issue. =
q a S II - E x "A.
Rear, tho \, The Kind You Have AxaEs Bought
ss,;.''' !; ltsxAZSzs1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04
|pEpUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President
ror vice President
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

| on.
It. 4, 1900.
e following
her inten-
port OF her
be made be.
lrt at Miller
}. viz:
the NORTH
Of Range
illnesses to
upon and
ter Hough.
prge Corrin
egister.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

| tion.
Sept. 1, 1900.
he following
his intention
OF his claim,
ie before tie
Her, 8. D. On
or the South
v. Range 67,
sses to prove
f: benjamin
kham, Fanlk
well. Hand
Hand, Hand
:. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

JoHN DILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
TIE RAND ESTATE.
Mrs. 3. D. Rand Places Her Proper.
syiin Hands OF : Trusted. s


Burlington, Oct, 5A legal document
of considerable interest to the parties
involved and to the general public was
placed on file with the recorder In tho
city yesterday afternoon. The document
IL a deed issued by Carrie A. Rand, Mrs.
p. d. RANDI conveying to Mise Carrie
A. Rand Cher daughter) and Mr.. John
u. Fleming, cashier OF the National
State bank, all her property in trust to
be managed and cared for by them the
rest Of her natural life, subject to GER
tain conditions laid down in the docu-
Sment. among which are her right to
use. possess occupy and enjoy all of
said property, and receiving and using
the income tferefrom at will; and to
transfer such property ~or portions
thereof to whom and at such time as
she may desire.
In brief, Mr.. John u Fleming and
Miss Carrie "a. Rand are appointed
trustees to manage the large personal,
real and mixed property Of Mrs. E. ID.
Rand. Mr.. Fleming has already been
the manager of the late Mr.. G. w.
Rand g interests, many of which are
allied with those OF Mrs E. D. Rand,
/ his mother. The latter, desiring her af-
fairs to be under management that
would insure a unity of interest, chose
Mr.. Fleming for the place. The COM
bined interests are large and the selec-
ton OF Mr.. Fleming IL a deserved rec
ognition Of that gentleman's executive
ability, which has been so marked In his
administrationso OF the duties as cashier
Of the National State bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
Attempted suicide.

Sioux City. Oct. Disappointed be-
cause che thought her lover was losing
interest In her, Miss Nettie Tucker,
daughter of John Tucker, corner of Cul-
yer and Linn avenues. Morningside, took
a dose OF morphine Tuesday afternoon
with suicidal intent. Vigorous treat
ment administered by DR.. D. G. Row
land saved the girls life and the ply
eiciarl said she would recover.
Altho Miss Tucker Will not admit that
she attempted to end her existence for
the man She loved, her family believe
this to be the case. They also think she
was unjustified in her suspicious. The
young man liz engaged in business in
Sioux City. She Is about Is years OF
age and has been employed as domestic
at several places in the eastern part OF
the city.
Miss Tucker frankly admitted to DR.
Rowland that II he would gave her this
time she would never try to finish her
life again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
ALLISON Al GR1aHELL.
VISIT Audience Endurss Excess,
Heat 10 Hear she sens tor.

VAST Audience EnduFee Excessive
Hest 10 Hear She sens tor.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Oct. 5. Senator Allison
spoke here last night to a crowded
house. Chairs were placed in the aisles
and many stood during the speech de-
spite the heat. He first spoke Of the
changed conditions between 1895 and
the present. referred to the prophecies
OF Bryan, In case OF McKinley's elec-
ton. called attention to the policies
promised by the, republicans, all OF
which had been carried out and which
were successful. He said In spite Of
pretenses, the Issue was silver, and
called attention to Bryan's threat to
withdraw from the ticket unless the
plank Of 1896 relating to free silver was
made part OF the platform, and told
his hearers that IL Bryan was elected
We would have a panic, and business
depression, which compared to the de-
preston OF 1885 would be as tornado
compared to summer breeze. He took
up the charge that Mckinley had yio-
lated the provisions OF the constitution
In the Philippines and showed that he
had not only acted strictly In Accord
ance with that instrument, but had
acted with the greatest OF wisdom. He
expressed his belief that there was no
other man In the country who could
have managed az wisely the many men
and intricate questions which had
arisen during his administration. Ger
steinly. he said. NO one could object a.
.AaA FAINT With the nanner III witch he
1S1 eenluete6a 6aira nj CiIina. He also
rgQ31 HI ecto To- A8ssanal no. HON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05

Ottumwa. Dot. s. Emerald Hamilton,
. 12-year-old colored Girl Of this city,
has been adjudged guilty Of attempting
to poison the family of w. T. Sargent.
= prominent druggist. and was sent to
the reform school ct Mitchellville yes
terday. The girl had been in the employ
OF the sargents and was accused Of
larceny and discharged. In the evening
some time before supper she contrived
TO put fifteen grains Of stry chninesi In q
Jar Of club house cheese. The family
spartook OF the cheese for supper, but Mr..
Sargent, being q druggist. quickly de-
tected the drug. He shouted to the
other members Of the family not to eat
any more OF 1t. Hastily preparing an
sAmetic, he gave 1t to his father. which
action saved his life. The girl finally
confessed her guilt. but showed no re-
pentance for the deed. 1t was 9 narrow
escape for the Sargent family. Fatali-
sties were averted only by the prompt
action Of the head sofsthe house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
BUFFALO CENTER FAVE.
Bad wsether and Muddy Roads Has
,3ad Eject.

B00 WoothoF ana Muddy Roads Has
= Had Eject.
Special to Times-Republican
Buffalo Center. Oct. 5-The Buffalo.
Center Race Track and Fair Associa-s
ton are holding their first annual fair
at their new grounds. Unfortunately
the weather is against them, as it has
srained almost every day for the past
two weeks. which puts the ground in.
bad shape and also keeps people from.
coming to town, as the roads are in
horrible condition. and so far the race
track has not been in condition to use.
The races that were to have been
pulled on yesterday We're postponed
until today, but the track will be very
slow in any event. Quite crowd was
here yesterday, notwithstanding the
bad roads and weather. The ball game
between Lake Mills and Buffalo Center
clubs was played in the mud. The re-.
suit was 8 to- 2 in favor of Buffalo Gem
ter. Charles Isaacs, of Forest City, bee
ing in the box for Buffalo Center Only
one accident is reported so far; the
little son OF George Alberts was run
over by team on Main street, but was
not seriously injured, as he was out
again in the afternoon.
The exhibits at the fair are very
good considering the condition of the
weather and the roads. The ladies, as
usual. have their departments in the
best shape and have very handsome
displays. It is surprising to see the
number Of good cattle, both full bloods
and grades that are shown at the fair.
1t is given out that the Fair will be
held over today. The Elmore, Mimi.
band is furnishing the music.
There are quite a number of land
seekers here at the present time and a
number of sales have been made
Threshing is not nearly completed.
The roads are so bad that the machines
cannot be moved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
sADsAcc1DINr At SUMNER.
Business Man Has HIS Foot Crushed
hallway Agent Disappears.


hallway Agent Disappears.
4 Sumner, Oct. Mr.. Luchmer, who IS
engaged in the grocery business in this
city. met with bad accident yesterday.
He was endeayoring to get on moving
passenger train on the c. G. w. railway
when he slipped in ouch a manner that
one OF his feet was crushed by the car
wheels. Amputation will be necessary.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. C.. I. Shields.
station agent for the c. G. w. railway
at this place, disappeared. He was last
seen at about 2 o'clock. Two Of the
company's auditors have been busily
engaged since in checking his accounts.
and while nothing defigite IL at present
known AZ to the amount, It has been
given out that there is a shortage. Mr..
Shields was known as q good fellow
and had made many friends during his
two years service at this place. He left
. note at the station stating that IL any
balance were due him 1t was to be
given to his wife. The saddest part OF
the affair is that loving wife and two
children must suffer from the strange
actions OF the husband and father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
Eidora Leave. the Grounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 5.-In the last half of
the foot ball game here today between
Hampton and Eldora, with the ball in
the possession of the home team and but
fifteen yards from the goal, part of the
Eldora team left the grounds. Referee
Clemmer then gave the game to the
home team by score of s to 0. The
game thruout was marred by the con-
tinual kicking of the players, Capt.
Davis, of the Eldora team, being the
worst offender. Hampton easily OUT
played their opponents In offensive
work and could easily have scored had
the game been finished. Eldora was
never near the Hampton goal and stood
no show of scoring, and aside from the
fine work of Hiken, Brotherton and E.
Ferris, of the home team, the game was
The next game for the home team will
be with Parkersburg here on the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
ReI1ef corp. Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarinda, Oct. 5. Yesterday the
Women's Relief Corps, represented by
each county in this (Eighth) congress
sional district. held convention at. this
place. The meeting was largely at
tended and harmony and enthusiasm
marked the gathering This local post,
No. a, 10 In fine working order. as was
under the supervision OF the Inspecting
officer. Mrs: n. E. sneider, Of Creston.
whose knowledge OF the, order Is au fat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05

he deslsnated 40 ~ a ind not
an ally of the United states forces. He
had proclaimed himself dictator and
afterwards president. when II would
have bees q physicAi simrp sibitity to
have been excited ~ the people over
whom he claimed 10 have been elected
president.
3 Senator Allison remained In Grinnell
over night and took the excursion train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
JOE WHRRLER,s CHARGE ATlsAN Juan aIII.

United States Senator slliys s.|| IA
I desire to say that 4 hsve besa
ing Pe-ru-na for some time tor ~ y
and have found it IN excellent nssli
giving mo moro relief than IN \!
have ever taken.N. eulii
ford, Miss
United States Senator R0ac q;
9 Persuaded by . friend + havs
Pe-ru-na as : tonic, and am glad ~ ~.
tify that IT has greatly helped No
strengt eth, vigor and appetite. A. hayS
been advised by friends that II =
markedly efacacious % . curo for TIN
almost universal complaint Of catAffh
w. n. Roach, Larimore, North ~
kota.''
"A free book on catarrh sent 70 ~
address by The Pe-rn.na Drug 1f,fg Cos|
] Columbus, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
FrIass, oaasl Iauo

ingen. n. u Parsons, II. j. Locke.
State Of the Church.. f. Black, 3.
w. McCord, g. II. Taylor, d. w. Clin-
ton, w. ~. Lenen. II. s. Bargelt.
stewardsH. Eoote, William Lease,
=. a. Trimble. r. p. Casstdy. w. N.
Chaffee. WE. Barclay. r. N. Earhart,
w. r. Pitner. SIS
y Sunday Schools and Tracts-C. 81.
Cole. John Bretnall, 8. e. Platts, NJ. w.
s. Perry, .. H. Hoskyn, r. Ellis.
Temperance. w. Luce, j. B. Jones,
g. J. w. Triem. A. B. Calder, ]. ]. kid
der, ]. q. Van Ness.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
IF x. Miller, 9. E. Yaggy, S. s. Smith,
w. M. Leiser, r. c. Lusk, Alonzo Camp.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
g. NJ. Wheat. IS. N. Fellows, y. a. Eber-
hart. ]. p. Perry, N. "A. Goodell, j. r.
Sanford.
Special Committee on Bohemian Work
s-----E. ]. Lockwood, I. E. Fleming, N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
n UIO[ S|h|Ol3|
Wealthy Pooahsntss County Farmsr'
Charged With 0btatniag Pen.
sion BY Fraud.
Succeeded in Inpersonatilg and
Proving up Claim Of an
Old Soldier.
Drew Pension For Years But Was
Mover In the United States
Army.
Special to Times-Republicarf.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 81. With shouldersiI
bent with the weight of sixty years and
with hair and beard whitened by care
and time pale trembling and sad eyed,
William Booge, of Pomeroy, was hus-
tied into an Illinois Central passenger
train at that place by two government
officials and brought to this city to-
answer to the charge of defrauding the
United States out of a pension. Will
liam Booge. better known as Billie
'Booge. is one Of the wealthiest of all
the farmers in Melville township, Po-
cahontas county. He has section oe
fine land and his farm buildings are.
large and prosperous. He has heen a
close, shreWd, careful lmoney maker,
and from a condition of direct poverty,
some twenty years ago. he has risen to
a position of wealth and comfort. Be
sides his land and herds he has, it is
stated. over $4,000 on interest. He has
a wife and a large family of sons and
daughters, some of whom are married.
But with all of his prosperity Booge
dishonest for gain and his greed for
gold held him to commit crime, the
punishment of which, IL he is proven
guilty. will be term OF years in
felon's cell.
1t is alleged that he never was SOL
der, yet he is and has been for several
years drawing a pension of So per
month for disabilities which he claims
to have received in the civil war. He
unprecedented another man so success
fully that he actually proved to the
pension authorities that he was that.
man and as such has been drawing a
pension for several years. Government
detectives have been working on the
case almost from the first, but so crafty
was Booge and SO we'll was the scheme
laid that he baffied them all. Finally.
the case was given to Specia Examiner
"A. r. r. Toncray,. Of this city, who has
worked on it for over year and finally
Landed his man. The arrest was made
last Saturday by United States Marshal.
Christianson, of Webster City. Booge
submitted quietly but he was greatly!
agitated. When placed upon the train
his face was deathly pale and he was
evidently in great mental distress.
Booge has been bound over to await
the action Of the United States grant.
jury in this city, his release being OBS
tained by bonds signed by his wife and
d. T. Martin, of Pomeroy. Its alleged
that Booge has defrauded the govern
ment out Of over $1,000. all of which ne
will have to pay back, besides suffering
the penalties for such crimes.