davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

IT looks now as though we would not
have a Populist crop after all. Indi-
cations point to a fairly good yield of
all agricultural products, or at least a
sufficient crop to leave the farmers in
fairly prosperous condition. There
is no hope for Populism in any State
where times are good, and times are
always good when crops are even fairly
good. It takes visitation of grass
hoppers, or a severe drought to kindle
any hope for the Populist party in this
country 49,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

''P1CK q Good Man" is the caption
OF au article in the Anoka Herald urg-
ing the Republicans Of that county to
nominate an honest and competent
man for the legislature. Too many
numbskuNs and far too many picayun-
ish knaves are sent to the legislature.
We hope to see the Forty-ifth dis
trict, the banner Republican district OF
the State, represented in the nextleg-
islature by men who will reflect credit
upon themselves and their constitu-
ents; honest, brainy men who will
labor diligently to promote the best
interests of the State. .
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

The affairs of Minnesota were ad-
ministered for forty years by the Re-
publican party in such a way. that the
State has been held as model by all
the union. The one break from Re-
publicanism has resulted in no visible
benefit to any department or institu-
tion of the. State, and it will require
something more than the mere per-
sonal popularity Of an individual to
keep the State from resuming its posi-
tion in the Republican column next
fall. .-'= - .-..s. p
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

THERE is no denying that there are
a great many mon in Minnesota who
would like to separate the two candi-
dates on the national Republican ticket,
voting for Roosevelt and against Nc
Kinley. OF course this can not be
done, and in order to vote for Roose-
welt they must also vote for Mckinley.
This feeling is due to the pre-eminence
OF Roosevelt as an exemplar of the
spirit Of expansion which moves and
controls the Republican party in this
campaign. Instead of dying out, the
martial spirit Of the nation has grown
since the declaration of war against
Spain, and is stronger to-day than it
ever was. AS one Of the most con-
spicuous figures of the Spanish
can war, Roosevelt is the idol of the
young men of the party, and Of those
who are for a stronger. and greater
government. McKinley's conservatism
is probably a stronger recommends
tion with the masses than Roosevelt's
radicalis1n, and between the two they
will command an enthusiastic Support
from all classes OF Republicans, and
from thousands of disaffected Demo.
Gratis. Ezr. ~. 81
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
Charles Orr, SleutI,.

Charles Orr, Sleuth.
G. II. Orr, of the State auditors Of
fee, had a peculiar experience Saturt
day. While riding to the Union depot
a lady lost her pocketbook in one Of
the loop cars and did not discover it's
loss until she had entered the Union
depot. She made known her plight to
Mr.. Orr, who, with the gallantry Of a;
Chesterfield, sought the street car and
secured the lady's pocketbook after a
brief search. The lady had, however,
proceeded on her way to Wisconsin,,
but he wired her of the recovery Of
her purse. The pocketbook contained
SIS in cash and a check for SIS drawn
on a ST. Paul bank IS Paul Globe
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

WHY didn't the Democrats put a
''smoke nuisance'' plank in their
Kansas City platform? The cloud of
smoke which hangs over the country
is so dense now that Democratic speak
ers cannot discover the prevailing
prosperity and with the factories still
adding to its volume it will be difficult
for them to see to pile up ''the usual
Democratic majority.' Something
must be done and that quickly.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

THE Republican executive commit
tee met in St. Paul last Monday and
began the work that lays before them.
They seem to be fully aware that the
campaign is not to be picnic, and are
laying out the work in a systematic
and practical way that promises good
results in November. The committee
may not need such advice, but we can
not refrain from remarking to them
that If they win clear down@the line it
will be by systematic and intelligent
work, and by getting out the full Re
publican vote. As to the matter OF
detail they will have the cooperation
OF all the local organizations in the
State, and the total vote should be
brought up to not less than three
hundred and fifty Thousand. With
that vote polled the election OF the
Republican ticket is substantially as
sured, without a break, from presi,
Dental electors to railroad commits
sioners.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

The manner in which the Republi-
cans are getting together and pouring
hot shot into the ranks of the Pops
leads us to think that the ''reform"
administration is sin f'r bump" as
Bro. Dooley would say.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
.unAr EDITORS sA,;;
Paragraphs
Collected at Our So,
# Exchange
Table. *
HARDLY!

If it was not right and legitimate for.
US to acquire sovereignty over the
Philippines why did Mr.. Bryan urge.
the ratification of the treaty that gave
us that sovereignty and boast that he
had secured seventeen votes without
which there would have been no rati-
,fcation? But Mr.. Bryan still insist
that the ratification of the treaty was
right and that our sovereignty was
legitimately acquired. Why, then, is
it wrong to use the military force of
the United States to suppress a rebel
lion against legitimate sovereignty?
Yet the Democratic platform condemns
and denounces the Philippine policy of
the present administration and charges
it with having involved the republic
in an unnecessary" war and placed
the United States in the s'false and un-;
American position of crushing with
military force" the aspiration of the
Filipinos for liberty and Independence
To this plank Mr.. Bryan has given his
unqualified Endorsement, and upon this
platform he stands. Is this honest?
Is this consistent? Is it this turncoat,
this man who has, not the courage to
face the consequences of his own cons.
victions, this statesman who be-
lieves in acquiring sovereignty but
who would withdraw at the first at
tack upon that sovereignty-is it this
stripe of politician to whom the people
will intrust the helm? Hardly!-Pio-
1aeer Press. .-e.-
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

The western slope, hitherto con-
Isidered solid for Bryan and his silver
ideas, looks at the Philippines with
business eyes and therefore those
States have been put IN the doubtful
column BY the Democrats. Mr.. Bryan
will not be found skurrying around
there this year but will try to- win
them by absent treatment. =
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

BRO. COWLEs, of the St. Peter Jour-
mol, says that the reason that Adlai
Stevenson was disinterred at the Kan
sas City convention was to prove that
he was not buried alive four years ago.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
ADMIRES. TEDDY. !

Between Theodore Roosevelt and the
Republican party there. is complete
harmony. He perfectly exemplifies
American character and purpose.
Though wealthy he is. and has always
been a worker, and though Of the aris-
tocracy is a plain, straightfor
man of the people. Though possessed
OF wealth and position his sympathies
are with the aspirations Of the masses
and require no demagogism to force
recognition. He is Of positive opinion
and honest purpose. He is as aggres-
sive for right as he is persevering
against wrong. Back Of his energy
and will is clear purpose, strong in
stelllgence, sturdy integrity and lofty
patriotism. It would be impossible
TOR such a man to be a Democrat. AS
Republican he represents the his
toric policy OF his party and is il per-
feet accord with the broad -guaged poll
cies OF President Mckinley, which
recognize the Nations growing great
ness and its glorious possibilities. -
Rock Co. Herald.
5
n YTy$ TN -, !,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

WHILE the Democrats are bowling
about war taxes, we wonder if they
ever think of the 1862, 900, 900 worth of
interest bearing bonds issued by their
party in a time of peace?
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

ANoKA Herald: is. vandiver is
going to have charge OF >the Republic
can press bureau during the campaign.
We are truly sorry for the opposition.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

THE UNION desires to call attention
to Miss Huse7s European letters, a
feature which alone is worth several
times the subscription price of the
paper. Few correspondents Of the
large dailies can compare with Miss
Huse in descriptive work and none
surpass her.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
For WhOOping Couch.

''Both my children we're taken with
whooping cough" writes Mrs. O. E.
Dutton, OF Danville, ILL., "A small bot
tie OF Foley's Honey and Tar gave such
relief that used SO cent bottle,
which saved me a DOCTORS BILL
Nothing else so good G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
q. i. STAPLES,
Business Manager.

TT can truthfully be said that the
fifty fusion papers using the Garfield
campaign stuff are spreading dry rot
among their readers
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

WHEN the votes are finally counted
this fall the ticket of the disciples of
16-to-1 will look like the deuce in q
worn out deck of cards.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

FREE silver or bust'' is again the
battle cry of the opposition. Tt was
"bust''in 1896 and the record will not
be changed in 1900.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

Y. B. Conklin, Bowersville, o., says:
Il received more benefit from Foleyis
Kidney Cure than from months of
treatment by physicians Take no
substance. c.. A. Jack,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
/ Drunk on Peanuts.

Why? We are a temperance society
and don't drink anything stronger.
We, the Princeton \ ". 9. T. U.
will give novelty peanut social next
Tuesday evening at Mr.. Burgan's.
Admission lOscents. Every one come.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02


There will be q meeting Of the bicycle
club at Olson's shop next Saturday
evening.
Rev. George a. Wickwire, pastorsof
the Congregational church at Aitkin,f
will preach in the Congregational
church i ] next e Sunday morning as a can,
didate to All this pulpi
sTRAYED OR STOLEN A bay horse,
white spot in face, heavy name and.
cropped tail, branded .sPA on hip,
weighing about 900 Inform Edmund
Young at the livery stable, Princeton.
Princeton defeated Elk River in s
game OF ball yesterday by a. score Of
l8 to 10. The down river boys ex-3
pected tomeeta a battery from ST. Cloud
at this place but were disappointed. !.
There were several excellent plays but
the game on the whole was uninter-
esting.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

Hon. J. T. D. sadley was called tc
the cities Tuesday on business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Dr. G. w. Greenleaf has been ap- pointed physician to the Yuma h. dian school
 Ray Drakes has accepted a posi- tion as engineer at the Gold Rock pumping station.
 We heard the statement made last night that so far only about one seventh of the voters had regis tered
 Mrs N M. Pease, s. P agent at Yuma. has not been relieved, as pre- viouslv stated, but is taking a vaca- tion.
 The action of Acting Governor Ackers in pardoning Chas Graf and paroling Josiah Anderson is being criticised in some sections.
 The Arizona Republican has cer- tainlv stirred the people of Salt River valley on the water storage problem.
 The Imperial canal dredge, which was disabled after progressing about 150 yards is beng repaired, and work will soon be resumed and prosecuted with vigor
 Anyone knowing anything of the wherea bouts of Willard Eugene Miller, aged 27 years, will do kindness by communicating with Charles B. Miller, Schenectady, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-22
Advertised Letters.

Llst of letters remaining unclaim- ed in the Yuma postoffice for the week ending August P, 1900. Armenia, Chona BurtllOs, Jesus Flores, Yenaro2 Gonzales, Angel U Johnston, Jack Lopez, Maria Sra. TheObald, Chas. Villa, Gillermo Villa, Senor Vidal, Jose
 Watkins, Willie.
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised '
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-22
NOTICE.

The Yuma Ice Co., desires to an nounce to all builders and pur- chasers of lumber that they will sell select lumber to all at Los Angeles prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-22
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

 Before me, Jas. N Porter, notary puplic in and for county of Sacramento, state of Cali fornia, personally appeared D. A. Lindley, Liela .Witherbee and Helen Lindley, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and &C., knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 4th day of May, 1900. [Seall JAS N. PORTER Notary Public in and for the cOnty of Sacra-
 mentO, California My commission expires on the 17th day of Fe bruary, 1908.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this sth day of June, A. D. 19OO at II a. m
 C, H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona. Uy H. R. TRITLE, assistant. Received for record June 9th, 1900, at o'clock a. m., at request of D. A. Lindley, re- cords of Yuma county, Arizona Territory.
 W. E. MARVIN,
 Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-22

The situation Tn Cnlna, Orleny summarized, is that the allied forces are in Picking, the legationers have been rescued, the empress dowager is either in hiding in Peking or fugitive, and Lii Hung Chan g Is making overtures for peace on somewhat doubtful authority
 Delegate J. F. Wilson was in Yuma last Saturday. In the even ing he addressed a large audience which had assembled in Elks Hall, orating on the political situation from a Democratic standpoint and setting forth arguments why he should succeed himself as delegate to congress.
 Lord Roberts Is publishing proc lamatlons to the burghers in South Africa, but only comparatively small percentage of the formidable opposing army has been captured or compelled to surrender, the big cannon as we'll as 100000 Mauser rifles and great quantities of ord nance supplies remain in the hands of the enemy.
 Mr. Bryan asks whether the Fiji pinos shall be citizens or subjects? Here is a harder one: Are the blacks of North Carolina citizens or subjects? If they are governed un- der the amended constitution, will it be with their consent? If they are to be represented in congress, how will their representatives be cho- sen? - Sacramento (Cal) Record Union
 The tales of suffering continue to come from Nome A letter recently received from Mr. A. Bienkowski by his brother admonishes him to ad- vice all against going to Nome. He says 1t Is better to stay in Yuma and work for a dollar a day and board than to encounter the uncertainties and suffer from the discomforts of Nome. Nearly all who are there from Yuma will make an effort to return home this winter. He also states that for poor men there IS no show except to work for wages and that there are hundreds there who are ready to avail themselves of any opportunity that may offer itself to earn a living.
 The Halderman brothers sentence of execution has been stayed until October ,, by the intervention of President Mckinley. Buck Smith the complainant against the Halder- man brothers, who were charged with shooting cattle on the range, has now made affidavit that Ted Moore, one of the men killed by the brothers, was his informant and that Moore had committed the dep relations himself in order to bring the Haldermans under suspicion, in order that he might be able to avenge himself on the elder brother,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-22

Judging from Sam. t. Webb s open letter in the Arizona Gazette of the 18th inst, Hon. J. F. Wilson will not have walk-over at the next Territorial Democratic conven- ton.
 The last car load of machinery re- quired for the completion of the Advance Gold Dredging company's s big dredger has been received and work on the machine is being hur- ried toward completion.
 Capt. Ingalls, started Sunday morning for the Colony, about 75 miles south of Yuma, with the ob- ject of bring home his son, Charley, who is reported as being seriously i'll at that place.
 Santiago Ortiz, the self-confessed murderer of W. s. Moffatt at Har- risburg, Yuma county, has been ar rested and was brought in last Friday morning by Sheriff Speese and U. s. Marshal Wilder
 Ducks in sufficient number have made their appearance on the river to attract the local sportsmen. This is about six weeks earlier than usual, and consequently the local prophets predict an early and severe winter.
 Supervisors of Graham county of fer reward of $250 and Sheriff Clark like amount, making total of $500, for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Howe and Wheeler on Eagle creek.
 The Yuma County Democrat Gen. tral committee has issued call to hold the Democratic county conven- tion Saturday, September 8. Pre- cinct conventions for the election of delegates will be held the Saturday previous, September L
 Mr J. E. Ludy, chief engineer and general manager of the Irriga- ton, Land and Improvement com pany, left last night for his home at Harrington, Wash, where he will take a rest, after which he intends to return, accompanied by his family.
 A deaf mute fakir who was hawk ing his wares about the village the past few days was requested to move beyond the incorporation limits, owing to the fact that he to manifest pugnaclous tendencies and made himself disa greeabIe in other ways
 The furniture and fixtures of NesSrS GilrOv < MOretti have com menced to arrive. Their handsome which was built to or Ter in Los Angeles is in place. It $ a big one, having room for 12 quarter barrels of beer in the lower compartment, while the upper one, besides holding large quantity of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
Society Has Named June 12-14
as a Date for Their
Meeting.
Pie DELEGATES FROM MACON.
The Central City WIN Be Well Repre-
scented r Interesting Program
Arranged for Event.

The Georgia dent will meet at
cumb srIand Island in June.
II will be the thiety.nrst annual
meeting Of The society, and win be in
session June II b. 18th aud l4th.
Elaborate preparations are already
being made for the event, and the Ma
con dentist say that the attendance
this year will be considerably larger
than ever before since the society was
organized.
The railroads VIII put on the usual
low rates for the Occasion, and the no
tells viii also offer special iDdOces
ments.
The program for the meeting has al
ready been prepared, and i OF special
interest. An effort viii be made to
make Il prove Of value asa POSTCARD
nate course Of lsasarea,o 81 who al
tend Mscon News
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
The Way Trains Arc Running on the South
On, rDating from April 18th.

The Way Trains Are Running on the South
On, rDAting from April 18th.
The following Official change Of
schedule on the Southern went into
effect April a, 1900 Passengers will
be guided thereby:
Train No. 10 leaves Brpnswick . ?. m. for
Jacksonville, arriving e:a5 m.
Train No. ID leaves Brunswick $40 a. m. Tor
Macon, Atlanta etc. connecting at Jcsup for
for savannah, arriving there 1880 a. m.
Train No. ssleavos brunswick s.2s >. iaCou-
meeting at Jesup for Jacksonville, arriving 40
p M
Train No, Is leaves Brunswick s;os P. m. for
Macon, Atlanta, etc, connecting at Jesup for
savannah, arriving thore II midnight
Train No. "A arrives at Brunswick TAO a. m
from Macon, Atlanta, etc.
No. 20 arrives at Brunswick "a. m. with
connections from savannah, etc.
No % arrives Brunswick o,sSp p. m. with con
ncctions from Jacksonville, Savannah, otc.
No. iG arrives Brunswick s;s5 from Macon
Atlanta, etc, with connections At Jcsup from
Savannah, etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

a, r. Bass Of MorgantOwn, Ind, had to
get ~ ten or twelve times in the night,
and had severe backache and pains.s
kidneys- Was cured BY FoIeyls kidney
Cure. It's guaranteed. Atw. j. Butts
The Drnggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28


ARB0R DAT With l1lE sgHOabS
Continued Psss
lumber toa
make 1000 fsss go
figures it Is found thai
e7s,ooo trees are annually shipbss
from Brunswick, besides the number
from o;ber ports in the state. To
keep tree. growing, therefore, the
government has set aside ArDOr d'y'
on which Thousand. Of trees are pant
ed and protected.
Every child was interested "De"
told the handsome old cedar in the
Preparatory school yard, just to the
lift, bad been planted by q school boy
some atty years ago, and that the man
wa. stu liviOg n Brunswick.
Alter the address supt. Orr an
nounced to the children aud teachers
that there would be no more school
until Monday week. the May week
holidays being gwen until that time,
and then every one went out to the
grounds where the trees we're named
for each other and their teachers, and
white card, tied with blue ribbon on
each one, by the little hands which
will grow old and feeble with life's
years while yet the trees are green
and fiourishing, and giving shell err to
other little children who shall romp
gleefuly among them. NJ. NJ. B.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
THE MASONO
have ADJOURNED
They Finished up Their Work on
Last Friday Morning and
Adjourned
GRAND OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
H. c. Burr Of Grimm is Grand RIgh Priest.
Who the Other OfHGsrs Are and
Their Homes
GRAND OFFICERS WE'RE ELECTED

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arcb
Masons Of Georgia after being 10 les-
sion in Mscon two days in Masonic
hall, haYs adjourned.
At the concluding SESSION. the fol-
lowing grand officers were elected
H. c. Burr Of Griniu. grand high
priest.
John +. shannon Of EIbsrton, dep
uty grand high priest.
Henry Banks Of LsGrsnge, grand
king.
Robert Il eolding OF Savannah,
grand scribe.
Young A.wright o. Jackson, grand
captain Of the host
John O. Joiner Of Atlanta grand
principal sojourner.
il. Gable Or Brooke station, royal
arch captain
Max Joseph Of Athens. grand mas
Ter Of the third veil.
"a 2, Shell grand master Of the
second veil.
n F. MOODY Of Cuthbert, grand
master Of the frst veil.
Rev. }. I. Hymau Of sandsrsvilIe,
grand chaplsln.
wm. 4. weiihin Of soa,
secretary.
s..H. GriswoId Of soon
treasurer.
Lee Wages u Macon, Crane sentl-
mel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

Neither the master, owners or eonsigneea Of
the Norwegian bark. Argus will be responsi-
bic for any debts contracted by the crew ~ said
hhD Nielsen Master
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
The Latest War News.

The Salvation Army will attack the
DEVILS Kingdom, beginning Saturday,
28th, at p. m also Sunday, at and
p. M, at their hall, 22s Bay street,
Meetings every nishr.
Officers: Capt. J. Dempster,
Lieut.. westbrook.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
CANDIDATES ROLL or HONOR
TIE TImss fdss Il Inorsassd By the Aaditiss
q Three Ysalsrdar.

ofThrss Fsslsrdsy.
The candidates tRoll OF Homer,
that is TO say, tbs roll which contains
tue announcements Of those who want
the suffrage Of Inc voters of GIYnr, is
now a feature Of The Times political
news. Yesterday this roll was in
creased BY the addition d three n the.
following order: Mr. H. H. Harvey
for clerk Of the superior court; NIL.
E. Dubbsrly for receiver q tax re.
turns, and Mr.. II F. daBignon for
clerk Of the superior coars. Tbs list
is not yet complete, as according to
street tumOr, there are several others
who are ont for ofice.
The Times il ready to receive the
annouhCementA Of all candidates for
the mutaai benefit Of ali concerned.
The list to date reads:
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for the ONCE Of Tax Receiver aud solicit the
votes Of the people Of Glynn.
Subject to Democratic primary.
MASON t, soARLETr
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Tam candidate for the ahiee Of county
Treasurer and solicit the votss Of the people Of
elynn THOMAS W. LAMB.
subject % Democratic primary.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
For Representative.

respectfully announce NY candidacy for
the House Of Representatives subject to the
primary 10 be held on june 18th.
w n sYMnNa