davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
r,;sCon,Ii,ion Ir,nroy.t1.

The condition OF Mr.. John L.. shackel.
+ora tbe chief clerk in the office of the
Auditor OF Public Accounts of Virginia
1,ho has been critically i'll at No. rs East
Franklin Street. is somewhat improved
today. Were it not for Mr.. Shackel.
lords advanced age, there would b
much hope OF his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
WHEN YOU WANT

a truss fitted exactly and of the best
make come to see US. We keep crutches
all kinds Of braces. al kids of rubber
goods. air cushions and pillows. also a full
stock Of hair brushes, clothes brushes,
shoe brushes. fine coognes, toilet soaps,
handkerchief extracts. etc., etc. All
kinds of patent medicine.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
Get Your caLe-,SallS Tickets.

Richmond and visiting Odd-Fellows are
requested to call at headquarters at the
Smithdeal Building, corner Ninth and
Broad Streets. and secure their tickets for
the grand cake-walk. to be given at the
Auditorium next "Wednesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14

impression that it was a good joke.
While Major Howard takes little stock
in the letter and the warning contained
therein, he says that every effort Will De
made &c locate the jail-breaker. he pro-,
nises him a warm reception should ne re-
turn to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
aS a MILD TONIC

.na hni,dereup of the system. Gladstone
e e.u Extract Malt can't be surpass-
ssse Try a dozen at only s15o We also
st,y,.a YOU to cali on 7 or send to US
.. IN =, n rant OF anything IN the drug
=. m.- =, etisc,ne line. Handing as We do
large IL - quantities OF medicines. our stock
A aiways fresh and good.
OWENS q MINOR DRua.CO.,
Oppoa.fa Fostpfllce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
rs,yr.. rx,.. th1isaIO:i.

delightful entertainment Wa va, sven =
by Misses Ruby Wray. "a = =
Ollie Quarles for the benefit q 81
mission, at which they cleared ss:.u =
special feature OF the p,. o7t 6 1.u,,.ao
was q solo BY M. @ Cs1aIies 49, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
LETTER FROM " TOPEKA JOE"
Major Toward Received One Purpoct-
ING to Be from Him.

Major Howard received a typewriter
letter from Baltimore yesterday morning
purportins to have been sent by ''IopeAa
joe"
.rha writer warns the Chief to look
ont, as members of the gang" have spot
ted several of the Richmond banks. and
the city may be expected to be electrified
at scme early date.
The letter, OF course, is looked upon by
the detectives as a fake, and it is believed
that some one wrote the letter under the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
EXCURSION TO STANTON ABAN-
nRNIIn

snecial excursion train. advertised to
leave Richmond for Charlottesville and
staunton. Saturday night, September 18th.
will not be run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
Funeral Services.

The funeral OF Mr. Bernard Z. Foster.
took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the grave in Hollywood.
Nr, Foster did not die on the Istreet,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14

Street. SO feet north of O Street. Sl,SSS5.
Henrico: Seth Gayle and wife to James
seventh Street, IS feet north of Street
$3.50.
Charles Wagner and wife to Rudolph
Igner,5 100 acres about S or miles east o.
SRichnnond on WnfteA Oak Swamp, S1Oo.
Fancy E. and Harvey Wilson to Ben
iamin Y. Ford, SO liz feet on south sda
Jacquelin Street, 15a 2 t-2-12 feet west OF
Randolph Street, S1,65o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
Grand excursion to Washington &,

Grand excursion to Washington via
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, Saturday morning. September
18th, for delegates and visitors National
Baptist Convention, $3.50 round trip.
Special train will leave Broad and Han
cock Streets T:30 A. NJ. arrive Washing
ton about II A. NJ. Only three and half
hours Returning leave Washington
$50 o'clock same night. Train
viii arrive at and depart from Ninth
Street and MARYLAND Avanue. Washing
ton. Go via the short. direct and quick
route Nearly ten hours in shinEton
for sightseeing.
Rev. Frank w. Lancaster, Rev. f:
Kemp, Rev. L. n. Robinson Committee,
They cure and nreyent disease-keep the
sretern in a healthy condition.
T fake pleasure In stating to you thar
DR. Dawes Liver Pills have done me
more good than any medicine I have
ever tried for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble.
Price e5 cents a box everywhere
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Opposite Postoffice.
"a
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03
To Aid The Beers.

There is no mistaking the attitude
of the people in this vicinity on wha,
side they stand in the South African
war. Nearly every one of them is in
sympathy with the Beers in their
struggle for independence; and when
a subscription list was circulated last
week by Mr.. Schrotenboer, it met wich
a ready response. The money goes to
the ambulance corps and Red Cross
Society of the Transvaal and the Or
ange Free State. Several dollars
we're collected in a short time. The
Prins burgh congregation on Thanks
giving Day collected ffty-ive dollars
for the same purpose Saturday ev.
ening a lot of souvenir buttons was
received here from St. Paul and they
went like ''hot cakes.'' The picture
of Paul Kruger and the motto of the
Transvaal. "Eendracht Maakt Macht''
or Unity maketh strength, are
shown on the button. The money re-
ceived for this purpose also goes to
aid the Red Cross.-Chippewa Co.
Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

The cause of the war in South
Africa in nut she'll is that England
demands that the "outlauders'' be
given the right to vote in Transvaal
without renouncing first their allegi-
ance to the British queen. The point
is vital to the existence of an lode
pendent state. 1t is as unreasonable
as would be q demand to grant citi-
zens of Great Britain a right to vote
in this country simply because the
money power which has it's seat in
London owns our railroads, mills,
etc. The minute the Boer republic
gives the franchise to British subjects,
it will cease to. be q republic, and will
become . part of.the British empire.
Great minds and men skilled ia argu-
ment may deduce points Of law, OF
custom and Of hardship and attempt
to hide the issue BY ridiculing the
customs and person ality OF the Boer,
but when it Is all simmered down 1t
amounts to this W hen the Eng sh
could not outwit the Beers, and gain
possession of their land By diplomacy
they mnst do 30 BY force Of arms.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03
GOVERNMENT FINANCES A "pR)vA1E
NATTER" .-

The receipts from internal revenue
have been diverted by Secretary Gage
from the U. S. treasury to the Ma
tional City Bank of New York. The
receipts amount to nearly million
dollars a day. A number of National
banks have deposited bonds as
security for the loan of this money,
without interest, end the above men
toned bank takes the receipts from
the collectors and distributes them &C.
cording to orders from Gage. AS the
bank has 81, 900, 900 in bonds deposited
1t gets the lions share of the money.
Al the enormous rate of interest for
call loans. in New York, having
touched rs high rs l25 per cent in
Decent Der, these banks will be able to
make neat little stake at the peoples
expense. But not content with taxing
the people to raise funds for the bank
@ers to speculate with the administra-
tion has the audacity to tell the peo-
pie it IS none Of their business what. is
done with thi ) money Mr.. oberts,
treasurer Of the u S. says;
hat is 9 private matter between
the government and the banks. Il ,is
not '' q ublic natter and d oes not con-
Germ the public. ..5
taltWould not be right or proper to
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03
conscience is clear and It's sword is
llnsheathed. s Be sure you are right
then go ahead. a.. 5.s:z5 &. =@S u .s
FUSION AND FUSION.

. No, Bro. Lawson. the union or har-
monious action; OF the factions of the
same party isn't fusion. Fusion is
where to or more parties forsake. the
principles on which they were created
and for which they are supposed to
stand and 20 cohoots to defeat the
party in power for no other purpose
than TO hold the Offices and distribute
the spoils. For instance, the fusion
in Kandiyohi county last fall Will
mar Argus.
We agree with your statement that
those who forsake principle for spoils
of Office are wrong. 1t remains for
Mr.. Wharton to prove that the union
of the reform political forces of Min
nesota has involved any sacrifice of
the principles to the promotion Of
which they were pledged. On the
other hand we still contend that where
a party in power has faced about on
all the important questions of the day
to suit the exigencies OF the monied
and would-be aristocratic classes of
the country until it's founders would
not know it, that party has become
simply an Office and patronage dis
pensing machine. And when the men,
bers OF such an organization fall out
because they do not agree upon the
division OF the spoils (Wharton ad
mits above that they do not disagree
in "principle") fusion or union be-
tween such factions is simply for
spoiIs and nothing more. Does
Wharton mean to say that there is
any principle in the rule of the repub-
can court house gang in this county?
Isn't it "anything to get there" and
is not the Argus devoting nearly two
columns OF space this week in trying
to coax populists to abandon their
principles and vote with the party of
opposite faith? And is it not using
for d decoy utterances. of man to
whom principle and political reform
sself-confessedly to be subordinated to
personal ambition and party predu-
dice?
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03
CHAIRMAN sTEELE's ORGAN.

Co-incident with the efforts of the
republican state committee in attempt
ing to boom the circulation of the
Farmers Tribune the twice-a-week
edition of the Minneapolis Tribune
by offering an unusually liberal club.
bing rate to publjshers-pop pub.
fishers preferred-was issued q letter
to republican postmasters and Office.
holders directing them to do what they
can to spread the circulation of that
sheet. We will quote one paragraph
from the letter, as follows:
"The offer which we have succeeded
in securing, and which is made in the
accompanying circular to our post
masters, is so liberal that it hardly
needs any further incentive to action.
We do not presume to dictate what
pOstmasters should do in the premises,
but as president of the league of re-
publican clubs of Minnesota, do not
hesitate to call the attention of every
republican, and especially republican
officeholders, to this opportunity for
helping US to build up and maintain a
strong and responsive party spirit,
which will give unequivocal express
sion at the polls"
The commission offered postmasters
for taking subscribers for this paper
which is so strongly endorsed by the
g0pite leaders of the state is only IS
cents for each yearly subscriber, leav.
ing Is cents for the publishers.
The above shows what regard the
leaders of the State Republican
League have for the requirements OF
the civil service rules. They unblush-
ingly ask these public servants to use
the influence of their positions for
building up their party.
If therefore, dear farmer reader,
your postmaster should suggest to
you that yon subscribe for the Farm
ers' Tribune OF Minneapolis, just re-
member that he is working for com
mission of Is cents and incidentally to
''build up strong republican party
spirit"
1t is needless to state that the pro-
posal for clubbing arrangements with
populist weeklies was not accompanied
by any recommendatio from the
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, and that probably ac-
counts for the success which the offer
met with in some cases. But then
there is no harm In people reading
both sides, and the populist, or re-
publican for that matter, who cam OF
read enough between the lines in the
Minneapolis Tribune editorials to
prove that the cause of the common
people is not Identical with the pres
ent aims of the leading spirits of the
republican party is dull, to say the
least.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

There was reunion of relatives at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Smith
on Christmas day, and representatives
were present from as far east as Maine
and as far west as California. The
party numbered forty-one, and it goes
without saying that they had a. jolly
time besides having plenty to eat. Al
ter dinner, upon suggestion Of a
Maineite, the company adjourned to
the lawn, the men in their shirt sleeves
and carrying fans to keep away the
mosquitoes, and had a group picture
taken. The picture is to be sent to an
absent relative in California as an IL
:lustration of the kind of weather Min
nesOta furnishes in December.-Ga
zetle. rs q.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03


announce how much one bank was re-
celytng when there might be others
whiting q Tor deposits.
How Dc yon q ike that snub, my
friend !? ou have been brought up to
think that the people ruled this coun-
try, and y may shock you to find out
that all $y6u have to do is to pay the
taxes. What.is done with the money
is "a private matter between the gov
ernment and the banks,'' and "does
not concern the public.'' Verify, this
is government Of the people"~-bus
Mark Hanna has smeared out the rest
OF Lincoln's famous saying. The re-
publican party can make their plat
form short and true to its present rec
ord by simply adopting Vanderbilt's
famous saying, 1.-THE people be -.''
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

Congressman Eddy cast his vote for
the gold standard banking bill, and
thus at last has the elimination of the
great desire of the farmers of Red
River Valley for higher money and
lower wheat found expression in some
thing practical. How happy the farm
er must feel who thus, with a great
personal sacrifice to himself and hard
working family, has contributed to
the great prosperity of the trust of
trusts, the American Bankers Asso-
citation. How would this, the parent
of all trusts, manage to exist if it
could not depend upon the faithful
farmer to sacrifice his profits that it
might live.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

tyr, Lund dstr6ms klader, o. s.. v, och
sedan skynda till hvar och en- af de
klandrades for att beritta hvad de an
dra sagt ON honom. ia, nina van
ner, den der Ovanan att fnna. fel i
ALT utom oss, att obarmhertigt och
or;itt"ist kritisera ALT hvad vi Ell sjelf
va gjOrt, vidlader Oss hvar och en-.
Det f0rorsaker mera bitterhet SAM
hallet och staten am pagot annat fel.
Ar icke delta ett falt for reformarbete
for oss ALA under det nya aret? Lat
ON oss besluta att icke anvanda s;a
mycken It'd pa att fnna fel hos andra.
Drag icke fram och f0rstora din med
menniskas privata felaktigheter, der
de Ell anga det allmGnnas val. Lar
att skilja mellan det offentliga och
det enskiljda. Anderson ar, till ex-
empel, en- privat man som lefver 6fver
sina tillgaugar. Det ar en- SAX som
endast angar honom och de som lata
honom IA varor pa kredit. On du on
skar CORA nagot vid den saken sd b0r
du tala med Anderson, for att ON
m0jl'gt vacka honom till besinning.
Peterson, deremot. ar en- otfentlig en-
betsmaD, som har hand ON a]lmanna
medel, och sypes letva h6gre in hans
inkomster til]ata. Der borde du till
saga dem som ha uppsigt med honom
att Sc till hur hans rakningar sta.
Men du b0r ej springa omkring och
omtala for kreti och pleti att du miss
tanker att Petters on ;ir en- f0rsnillare
Mckinley tar ett glas vim vid en- en-
skid midday. Det ar hans egen SAX,
ehuru en- mangd ykterhetsvanner
g0ra ett stort vasen ON saken. Men
mar Mckinley tillstadjer 0ppnandet af
krogar inom hvarje regemente ar
meen, och derigenom briugar en- stark
frestelse sa Mira vara soldater, det ar
en- SAX som r0r det allmanna. Kort
sagt, kampa arligt for det allmanna
basta, men lat bli det som icke angar
dig.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

Stamina klandersjuka'som staller till
sd mycken oreda i samhallslifvet for
bittrar ofta fami jelifvet. Den ena
eller andra af makarne fnner alltid
orsak att smagr;la Diver ALT som
cores inom hemmet. ON du ar en- af
dessa, min van, sd g0r en- allvarlig
f0resats att battra dig under det nya
aret Kom ihag att omild kritik an
tingen leder till 6ppet grail eller ock-
sa, ON den kritiserade ar af for mild
eller undergifven karaktar att for
svara sig blir han eller hon med tiden
sl0 och likn0jd sina aligganden.
Den som fnner sina bem0danden att
tillfredstalla standigt fafanga tr0ttnar
smart slit arbete och du far mer och
mer att anmarka. F0rs0k stallet att
Sc hur mycket som gjordts for dig,
och prisa det, och du skall smart Sc
en- f0rbAttring. ON du 6nskar nagot
gjordt, eller en- andring s;ittet att
g0ra det sa framf0r din 0nskan lika
artigt som du skulle ha gjort det fore
gifterma let, och du skall bli f0rvanad
att Sc huru latt det blir att ia din on
skan uppfylld. ON du ar en- man sa
kom ihag huru artig och f0rekom-
mande du var fore giftermalet. huru
kvick du var att erbjuda din help
;ifven da den alls icke var n0dvandig.
Nu sitter du kanske lugn med benen
upplagda pa bordet under det din
hustru utf6r de tyngsta arbeten, som
du godt kunde hjelpa henne med.
Cor ett beslut att framtiden behand-
ia din hustru pa Stamina s;itt som du
behandlade din fastm0; annars kan
hon tro att du endast anv;inde artig-
heten som ett lockbete for att fanga
henne. Ar du en- qvinna sd f0re0k att
vara lika bid, jka vardad din klad-
sci och ordningsfull hemmet som du
var imam Hymens bojor band dig.
Annars kan han tro att du var en-
hycklerska mar du visade dig en- sa
vacker dagger.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1900.
mis- i!' E''|! 'l|!!r | ''|' 9 i!i|! I|1!|''
PAY up AND Get BOTH PAPERS AT
PRICE OF one,

We want to get 500 new subscriber to our
paper by New Years. and are going to do it
II we can; we therefore continue our ar
rMngement with the Farm Journal by which
we can send the W1LLslAR TRIBUNE and the
Farm Journal years. both for $l.00. And
we make the same offer to all old subIcrib-
ers who will pay all arrearnges and one year
in advance.
You know what our paper is and the Farm
Journal is Rem-practical. prOgressive-a
clean. honest, useful puper-full OF gump-
tion. full Of sunshine. with an immense CIR
culation among the best people everywhere.
You ought to take it.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

Crosby and Wharton publish c..
]. 3 wailto Br'er Long, and then eager
ly hold out their arms and tearfullv
implore him to openly come back TO
his first love. Such bloomin,, inno-
cense must disgust the man who does
the plotting. He knows that the only
way to dupe any honest populist is
for the decoy to pretend to still be a
reformer. If he comes out openly as
a goppite his motives will be so we'll
understood that he will have no fol-
lowing. Besides this trucking for
votes disgusts the honest republicans
who cannot understand why so much
consideration is shown renegade
whom they have been taught to de-
spise. Oh, these fool newspapers! To
give the whole thing away! So early!
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

being cut off by Dom Paul and his
burghers. Ansexport OF 1000, 900 a
day in the yellow metal explains the
panicky condition Of Wall street. By
the by, should the Beers hold Eng
land in check, Britain will dump
American securities and McKinley's
financial agent, Mr.. Gage, will not be
able to sell bonds fast enough to Sc
cure gold to furnish the bankers for
export.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

The British-republican-tory press
is trying it's best to create discord
among the various political forces
which believe in an American policy
Ii there ever was time when all
friends of the republic must unite in
order to save their liberties it is now.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

The (St. PauD Dispatch is making
more votes for John Lind by it's lies
and misrepresentation than the COM
biped efforts Of the best half a dozen
pop-papers in the state.-Sam Lang
um.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03
Land !, ]! For Sale.

80 acres, IS ready for crop, bal
auce meadow, town of Green Lake,
midway between the villages Kandiyo-
hi and Spicer. Address: +. NJ
STEPHEN TIERNEY,
46-4 & Kandiy obi, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

The Pioneer Press states that the
past year has been the most prosper
Gus year the United States has seen.
Perhaps it has been so for the trusts
who have added millions to their
watered stock upon which the con-
sumer has to pay big dividends. But
very little has leaked through to the
farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

There are wars aud rumors of war,
but the price of wheat remains the
same.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

England is after the gold in this
country and j. already offering q
good premium for il, her own supply
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

Between being an anti-imperialist
and an anti-American, the choice
ought to be easily made.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

Det ar af alder en- sedvanja att vid
nyarstiden CORA en- mangd CODA be-
slut. Den som har nagon ovana
brukar da besluta att bortlagga den
och bli en- ny menniska efter nyaret.
Det ar en- god ide, ehuru de CODA be-
sluten al'tf6r ofta Ida skeppsyrak pa
vankelmodets klippor. Vanligtvis ar
det enskilda vanor hos det "otacka"
k6net som g0ras till f6remal for dessa
reformstrafvanden, sasom till exem-
pei, bruket af tobak. Huru manga
pipsnuggor och cigarrmunstycken bort
laggas icke pa nyarsdagen, for att
alter bringas dagen mar "reformator-
ems" nerver ej langre kunna sta ut att
undvara den wanda njutningen. Ola
har, som nj kan Sc af hans utmarkt
lyckade portrait har ofvan, lart sig
den fula ovanan, men han har lange-
sedan kommit till den slutsatsen att
Diet tinnes en- hel mangd ovanor i
hvarje menniska hvars utr otande ar
af mera allman vigt, och derf6r r6ker
han nu i 70 sin pipa pa nyarsqvalien,
medan han ritar till denna epistel.
Och nu will han korthet papeka nagra
af dessa allm;inna fel som CORA sa
mycket att f6rbittra samhallslifvet.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-03

Eft af de vursta fel som vidlada
menskligheten ar den standigt rasande
sladdersjukan. Det Ar en- allman ide
bland mannen att det Dir endast frun-
timren som angripas ,af denna sjuk-
dom. Det ar visserligen SAINT att de
ofta drQ utsatta for den, men Ola har
etter moget 6fvervagande kommit till
den slutsatsen att begge k0nen Ida
deraf. Visserligen torde qvinnorna
sladdra mera ON sina grammar, men
det ;ir helt enkelt derf6r att deras
Yerkningskretss iir mera inskrankt.
De ha endast hemmet och sina vim
inninor, att umgas med och tala ON.
Mannen deremot ha lokal-, stats och
national pOlitiken att diskutera. Den
som har en- sadan mangd atgarder att
klandra och en- cd stor har at embets-
man att beljuga och baktala kan na-
turligtvis 81 IA It'd att kritisera ALA
sina grannars g0randen och latanden.
Tag bort denna atledare for mannens
pratsj juka och klanderklada och vi
skola smart IA Sc mannen springa pa
kaferep och ifrigt diskutera Ander-
son skulder, Pettersons karleksafven-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-30
Pays
to Paint.
IM
SHERNyN-W WlELlAMS
0AgAIT


pays in the beginning because it goes SO farpays in
the end because it lasts long, and looks well, as
long it lasts There is paint like it for beauty
and durability, for economy and satisfaction.