davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27

II your piano needs tuning call
at Beasley's music store, and secure
the services of L. c. Neal of Salt
Lake City, a first class tuner and
repairer. Charges reasonable.I7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27

Jewery OF every description at
Schuster's, the old reliable. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27
STATE OF OHIO, ITY OF TOLEDO, | .
TJrCAS EOIrNrrV


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of H. j.
Cheney q Co., doing business in the city
Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to defore me and subscribed n
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
[Seal, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts. directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tbs best.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27
"a Drop OF Ink, may make a million think v

No greater truth was ever expressed in such few words
the main cause of Dr. j. Haaes advertising so extensive
though the code Of Medical Ethics condemn him for # T
newspaper is the only real means through which TO reach @
people, and inasmuch as SO out of every hundred victims
Catarrh Headaches and various sympathetic nervous
troubles, that generally cone from eye deficiencies T
facts and symptoms not being known to them at ALL DR.
aaes feels his duty to share his knowledge with the msn
sufferers even though he nvokes the dspeasure Of his b
ren in the profession for doing -Four months ago. when
Dr. Harraes arrived little was known Of him here Manv nj
this town and vicinity were troubled with headaches and tried
everything forreef without success But through the me-
dunn Of the newspapers possible for the doctor b
publish various symptoms which made those sufferers under
stand that it was their eyes and not the liver or the
stomach that was the cause Of therheadache. twas through
the medium Of advertising them that they obtained het
information came to see Dr. Harraes had their eyes tested
which disclosed facts that it SpeetaeleS that they
needed which they ordered specially made to suit and M
they are happy having obtained the relief so long sought form
vain There is not house in the city today but whaha
some one in it who either is the doctors patient knows
about Dr. Harraes the specialist much So in fact hat
Doctor has decided to leave his ad out Of the paper for @
month during which time he intends to prepare number d
articles on the Eye. Ear Throat and Lungs, be published
in this paper from time to time. In the meantime he continues
to invite everybody to call and have their eyes tested free
EYE TESTING AND CONSULTATION FREE, 4
Office, SIS l-S w. Broad St
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27
SEN NT|u,,,ir5I4lssr n54s
FREE '3a 'R35arfiisl.' fsIf!''

handsomely illustrated pGpNS 3. \, r, B.
ayIne. 0pTbllshed by the J. q n y tbe S match
giyIns gTy timely descriptions q ites ,1 Of Texas
iess resources and opportllIo y, ZACH issue 70
i9Ss the snecIal subject motteroIb 0S9 0ts09, Texas
aaIg Rnri o0IPs Houston s. county IN may asyount July
cry yoS Gog@Iyi s"mSiy ?"Ht August AndRSgsHG' dRgsG county
and PALESTINE, September 'Noyember, Sn' ",
oetobSr, Oct WSiEr county, tg9tYpeeenosSII,
All Mo and BcSor couS" 1000, llaliSS
Braaorio county, ,I,S.,oo, february f. O'''
arg FTbIs is imnssasnc Is Of grcGts, health ,cSse ',se
lnVeSvdYb tn end nome seeker and on,Sso %1 which s%
t to any nv one paying the posIs oseSIs for sglIn1Esr AZ
cony, conS' II Back G numbers may "
sired. ,hte napor,
Nas'J''i 3, !, PRICE, or. : .';.s, & T. rsss
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkans as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27
Nod5 SalJabalM
--a1r zrxFvyYsyEs Fejiy.y - sz,s,--,.. -

Iiccd's pills cure liver Ills, the non.lrrItatlng and
only cathartic 10 take Wei Nyods sarsapariila,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27
The TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER, Editor andProp'r

SUNDAY, MAY 27 1900.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-27

5254t
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
Living About John Lind.

The Pioneer Press is spreading the
statement that John Lind, in a speech
the other day, said that he wished
every one connected with the Philip
pine war would be hung. The story
is false. Those who know John Lind
will not for a moment believe that
such q conservative man would make
such q wild statement, but some who
are not acquainted with him might
believe it. For their benefit we will
state that John Lind never made any
such assertion. People who were
present. at the meeting where it is
alleged the statement was made, deny
absolutely that. it was spoken. The
Pioneer Press has not given the names
of it's informants, for no one cares to
be responsible for lie. This fake
shows how short Of G Ampaign mate
rial the Van SAINT forces must be. S. 5
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

on down Litchield avenue instead Of
turning on Fourth street, thus break
ing the procession in two at the
wind-up.
There were no hired paraoers in the
line last night, as there was in the
Knute rally. Three of the men who
marched that time were in our lines
this time. When asked about this
they rerlied: "That time we were
hired; this time we do it because we
belong to the party"
-. The Edwards band is another or
ganization Of farmer boys that is get-
ting to the front. It takes a good deal
of work for boys Lying so far apart
to get together for enough practice to
play so we'll. 1t also reflects great
credit on their leaders. Hegstrom
and Hanson, the instructors of the
Svea and Edwards bands respectively,
have done excellent work.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
he rosd without legal existence.

the road without q legal existence.
Samuel Porter, the main legal ad-
visor Of the board on this bridge
matter, as we'll as the leading attorney
among the republican lawyers Of Will
mar and who will undoubtedly be
relied on for advice if Charles J Johnson
is els cted county attorney, was retained
to argue for the dissolution of the in
junction against the issu ance of bonds,
because County Attorney Frye was
known to be opposed to the bridge.
After the supreme court had declared
the law unconstitutional, Mr.. Porter
made report to the county commits
sioners regarding the same and in the
same makes this significant recon-
mendatiOn.
81 understand that there are orders
still outstanding that have been issued
by your honorable body in payment of
the construction of the read, and it
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
Take Your Choice.

The Gazette attacks N. o. Nelson
for signing bond for blind-pigger.
Here are the facts: A relative of Nell
sons had got into bad company and
become blind -pigger. He was ar
rested, and begged and pleaded with
Nelson to go bail for him. Nelson
finally agred to do SO. on condition
that the fellow should reform and quit
the business. Odell signed petition
to give the saloonkeepers a chance to
do business; Nelson signed . bond in
order to get man to quit the busi-
ness. Take your choice. .
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
Temperance RESOLUTIONS
..OF THE..
COUNTY CONVENTIONS

The following resolution intro
duced by Rev. j. O. Lundberg, OF
Svea, was turned down by the repub-
lican county convention at Willmar
Sept. 5, 1900:
"Whereas, It is the purpose of the
republican party to at all times pro-
mote the general welfare and to espe.
cially protect the weak, and believing
the saloon traffic to be one of the
main evils of society, and
k."Whereas, The republican party of
this county has heretofore repeatedly
passed temperance resolutions and
thereby committed the party to the
cause of sobriety in this county; there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That this convention
again affirm those principles, and
pledge its efforts to Danish the saloon
and the liquor traffic from every town
and village in this county, and the
nominee of this convention to the
state legislature hereby stands pledged
to use his best efforts to carry these
principles into effect, and that he
work and vote for county option.
The following resolution was sub
stituted:
"We recommend that our member OF
the legislature use all honorable
means to further temperance legisla-
tion and work and vote for county
option"
If the first res olution had passed as
introduced, the republican county
organization would have repudiated
the stand taken by the Willmar
whisky ring. Why did it not pass?
At the peoples county convention,
held Sept. 20, 1900, at Willmar, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"We favor temperance reform, and
our candidate for the Office of repre-.
sentative, nominated here today, il
elected, stands pledged to vote and
work for the passage of county op.
ton law, and also to secure the
passage of an effective search and
seizure act which will enable any Jaw
abiding community to suppress ille.
gal liquor selling without the expense
necessary to secure the evidence
needed to convict under existing laws,
by simply electing men for executive
officers who desire to enforce the law .
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
An Argus Falsehood,

William J. Bryan was seized with
fit OF temporary patriotism at the out
break of the Spanish-American war
and enlisted and was appointed
colonel of Nebraska regiment. Thus
far his fit was all right. Some time
afterwards the regiment was ordered
TO Cuba. That order worked havoc
with Col. Bryan's patriotic fit. He
began to realize the awful peril into
which he was rushing. Visions of
serving his country in the line of bat
tie came over him and he collapsed
and resigned his commission ana re-
turned to his own freside to fight the
battle of his countrv's peril from the
rear end of place car going the
other way. Such is the military rec
ord of Col. Bryan's patriotic defense
of his country.-Willmar Argus.
The man who will deliberately pen
such an infamous falsehood is fit only
to toot a fish horn on the streets.
Everybody knows that Bryan re-
NAMED in the army till the treaty of
peace had been adopted at Paris. The
war was over. He had enlisted to fight
for liberty, not to become part of
standing army. He had repeatedly
tried to get a chance to go to the front
during the Spanish war, but the ad-
ministration did not want to let him
make record, and kept his regiment
back till the war was over. We don't
claim that the Argus editor is we'll
posted generally, but he can't be so
ignorant as not to know these facts.
A cause that needs su:h misrepresent-
ations to bolster it up must be very
weak, almost as weak as the Argus
itself. t.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
100000

seems but fair and honest that some
way ought to be provided for tho pur-
pose Of paying the orders so outstand-
ing and unpaid"
1t will be noticed that the learned
counsel does not say that this money
now called for to pay for this iniquit-
Gus sche me MUST be paid by the
county. He simply voluntarily made
the suggestion that it would be fair
and honest to do so. Did the people
of Kandiyohi county pay him for that
opinion? The people of the county
would be glad to be able to escape
paying for this dump, particularly as
the parties who are responsible for the
road have themselves cashed the
orders. They raised, or promised to
raise, about thousand dollars to as
sist in getting the dump in shape after
it was washed out; they have been
spending q large amount of money to
keep the road open and passable; they
engineered the deal through on the
plea that the people who were interest
ed in the road would pay for it. Now
the people of the, county will make
them q present of the whole thing and
flet Them do their own paying. If they
don't like it. let them do their worst.
But the people will not thank anybody
fOr. saving that fairnasS and honesty
demands that the public 60 down into
its pockets for several thousand dollars
to pay for this dead road. !.
But the above words from leading
republican is not the only straw that
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

The Foot lake dump was one of the
greatest schemes ever perpetrated upon
an innocent public. The promoters of
the sans, whose private interests in
establishing the road wee great,
managed to establish the same by de-
ceiving the people and public officials,
before whom the petition was brought.
The dump was first filled in 1897.
In one short da, the following spring
the whole road washed out, showing
the impracticability in attempting to
make an earth dump stand throngh a
quarter of mile of clear lake. Not. ing
daunted, the promoters, by making
promises to the contractor and by a
large private outlay managed to fill
the dump again. This time piles were
driven along the sides and a double
thickness of boards p aced on the
sides to protect the dump. In October
in 1898 the TRIBUNE first published
the cut which appears on this page,
showing the effect of the waves on the
sides of the dump after a hard wind.
The TRIBUNE has strenuously opposed
this scheme from its inception. In
1898 we predicted that the cost OF the
dump would finally be d. manded from
the county, to be paid from the general
fund, but this claim was ridiculed by
the county gang. Our prediction has
proven true. The law viii b had been
juggled through the Legislature, under
which this road was laid out, was de-
clared dunconstitutional as the TRIBUNE
had predicted it would be, thus leaving
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

" "
ska namnet for att invalja alderman
som aro fav0t saf kro gen. i vadja
till ALA Observation-Disclosures att strait a
delta missbruk at cit partinamn. genom
att r6sta mot de man som sa miss
brukade partinamnet.
det sednaste republikanska county
konventet nedr8stades en- nykterhets
resolution kommiteen. Den tragtes
sedan inf6r konventet och man vagade
ej helt och hallet ignorera den, men
ordf0randen omskref den sa att den
skulle mena sa litet som m6jligt.
folk partiets konvent antogs enhalligt
en- resolution fOrdrande rattighet for
ALT folket inom hvarje county att IA
r6sta for huruvida krogar skulle til
latas inom countyet> eller ej, SAINT
fordrande en- lag ti]latande polls
makten att unders6ka miss,ankta hus
och lagga beslag pa spiritu6sa
dry cker som finnas offentliga plat
ser utan tillstand att halla krog. Med
en- sadan lag kunde man smart utrota
de hemliga krogarne. Folkpartiets
kandidat for representant, John B.
Bosch, ar genom denna resolution
f0rpliktigad att arbeta for Penomf0r-
andet af sadana lagar. Krogligan
r6star emot Bosch. Hur r0star du?
Har du nog mandom att slita parti-
banden och r0sta for rattvisa och mo-
raj? De sjelfviska och nedatstraf-
vande elementen lata ald1g parti-
namn sta i vagen for sina intressen.
ON de battre elementen handlade lika
fritt och obundet det godas intresse
wore segern deras, ty de hafva majori-
teten ON de aro eniga.
~
Till de som under det sednaste aret
f0ljt nina bidrag till tidningen far
jag nu saga tack for f0ljet. Troligt-
Wis hafva nina artiklar ofta trakat
eder. Ingen kanner battre an jag
sjelf bristfalligheten nina skrifvel-
ser. Ovan vid sprakets handterande
och med tideu val upptagen af andra
arbeten har jag sallan lyckats att ut
trycka nina tankar sa som jag vile,
Maugen har val f6rargats 6fver hvad
som skrifvits. Jag ar nu en- gang sa
funtad att jag ej kan lata bli att
skarpt kritisera hvad jag anser oratt.
vi kunna ej ALA Sc saker och f0rhal-
landen lika. Hvad jag astundat och
arbetat for ar att ia folket att franse
partif5rbtndelser och bed6ma sakerna
som frie medborgare. ON jag lyckats
att ia nagon att fritt tanka for sig
sjelf politiska fragor sa har jag ej
arbetat f0rgafves.
OLA VaRMLANNING.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02


shows which way the wind will blow
if you elect the republican county COM
m'ssioners, representative and county
attorney. The leading republican boss
in the: county approached one of the
populist commissioners at the July
session and asked him If he would not
acquiesee in an arrangement to pay for
that dump then. This boss is one who
believes that the dump is impracticable
and cannot be maintained permanent
ly, but his object was to get the matter
settled so that it would not be in
county politics any more. He was
willing to have the dump paid for
without protest simply to help him
re-elect the county gang. And it is
also possible that there was some
favor promised in ord.r to restore
harmony" The commissioner replied
to the republican boss that he would
never consent to vote for voluntarily
paying those orders obtained in the
manner in which they were. That is
the position that the peoples county
convention took when it passed this
resolution:
eve reopposed to the county pay
ing a single dollar upon the bonded
road No. Foot lake Dump orders
issued with the understanding that the
people benefited were to pay for same,
unless the courts after a fair trial
shall direct that the same must be so
paid. The roal has now no legal ex-
istence, and our candida es for repre-
sentative and county commissioners
stand pledged, if elected, to not allow
thea same to be saddled upon the
county as perpetual source Of an
noyance and expense to the taxpayers
of the county,"
The peoples candidates for county
commissioners and representative are
thus pledged to oppose payment of
the dump orders. The republican can
die ates have said nothing, but their
bosses have spoken for them Re-
member, therefore, that If you are op-
posed to the county footing the bill
for the dead Foot lake dump, vote for
Jerry Leary, A. }. Smithson, Or chss.
e. Johnson for commissioner, John B.
Bosch for repres entative. P. II. Frye for
county attorney, and p. r. Sletten for
auditor.
What has the representative to do
with the matter? The TRIBUNE will
t. II you. Nothing short of legis-
lative act can give legal existence
to the dump and bridge. The town.
ship of Willmar will not consent to
the laying out of road to cover it,
because they do not wish to become
responsible for the cost of maintaining
the same, which would use up a big
share of their road and bridge fund for
many years to come. The Tribune is
quite sure that the county will not sub
nit to perpetual outlay, If the peo-
pie understand it. Therefore, the only
hope of the schenders is to get bill
through the legislature, legalizing the
road and thus foisting it upon the
county to take care of. John B. Bosch
is pledged not to become q party to
such scheme. The other fellow has
said nothing about it, to the knowl-
edge of the TRIBUNE, but he owes his
nomination and postoffice to the par
ties who are interested in the dump.
It will be noticed by the latest pict-
ure of the road that the supporting
piles are giving way. When the pro-
tecting boards become loose, a long
continued windstorm or an ice crush
in the spring might easily do serious
damage to the road, if not entirely
obliterate it.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
FOOT LAKE DUMP.
Lost Its Title by Supreme Court Decision.
From photo taken Oct. q, 1900.

Statement OF THE FOOT LAKE Du Y MATTER
Order issued and paid by county, 75e.25
Order issued and paid by county, 90 so
Amount shown in financial statement, $685.
Samuel Porter attorneys fees,
Judgment District Court, 3e 80
Court
Total amount paid by the to date, $,4ss.4
Order issued to Goo. D. Recor. taken by promo
ters Of the road, $4,000. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

marks, "Germany's circular note has
turned the tables on Russia. whose
evacuation proposal had put Germany
into an awkward corner. Now if
Russia assents 20 the German note
she viii be unable to continue. saws
the Daily News, to pose as China's
lenient and forgiving friend. while if
she dissents Russia viii lay herself
open to the charge of reducing the
punitive expedition to a farce
The London morning papers have lit
tie but praise for what is called Ger
manys admirable note"
The Times goes so far as to wish that
the credit for making such a proposal
belonged to Great Britain. The Morn
ing Post alone, in a cogent and we'll
reasoned editorial, points out a grave
objection namely. that if the real
authors and instigators of the uprising
should prove to be Identical with the
personnel of the Chinese government it
can hardly be expected they viii de-
liver themselves up, and that il the
Chinese government should be desig-
mated as guilty, it would be under the
ban Of the powers, a condition of
things only terminable by the conquest
of China or a revolution producing a
new government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
HANNAITEs END WORK.
Mcclure Completes Work of Ratify-
ing the State

Denver, Sept. 1S.-The Republican state
convention reconvened today to complete
its ticket and adopt resolutions. Yester-
dag Gustave s. Bartels was nominated
for supreme court justice AMI Frank c.
Goudy for governor. both by reclamation,
and the same harmony was apparent in
the convention today. The report of the
committee on resolutions was read by its
chairman, Isaac n. Stevens of Colorado
Springs. IL applauded the foreign policy
of the present national administration,
and the course IN the senate of Edward
o. Wolcctf. Much of the platform was
adopted, after which a supplemental reso-
luton expressing sympathy for the Gal
weston sufferers was presented and adopt
ed The following nominations were made
by acciamation:
For Lieutenant Governor-Percy S. Ri
der of Telluride.
For Secretary of State-JoseDh w. Mil
som of Canyon City.
For TreasureI'-Orson Adams of Grand
Junction.
For Attorney GeneraI-Charles E. NTH
row of Central City.
For Superintendent of Schoois-Mrs.
lone T. Hanna of Denver.
For Re-ents Of the State University
Charles l.. Dudley of Denver and George
N Mcclure of Boulder -
For Presidential Eleetors-Irving How
bert of Colorado Springs Thomas G. Nc
Murray Of Denver, Thomas Walsh of GU
ray and Simon Guggehheim OF Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
BRYAN TRAIN is MET.
Delegates Exchange Shouts With
Roosevelt's Followers.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 1S.-It was IL
o'clock today before the Roosevelt
special left Helena, where the night
was spent, and pulled out for Butte
Stops were made along the line, of a
| few minutes each, at which short
speeches were made from the rear plat
form The only important one of these
short addresses was made at Clancy.
the first stop of the daY.
An incident of the Journey was the
meeting of two special trains filed
with delegates and visitors bound for
Helena to attend the Democratic state
convention to be held at that place to-
morrow. Greetings were exchanged by
the occupants of the two trains in
passing. Cries for Bryan came from
across the track and shouts for Nc
kinley and Roosevelt were answered
back
At Clancy a short stop was made
and little speaking was done by Gov
ernor Roosevelt. Here he said in part:
I wish l had a chance to go through
Montana, place by place, and discuss
everywhere the issues involved in this
campaign As have come through
your state for the past few days it has
been impressed upon me more and more
and day by day the Importance of the
vast and wonderful state that you
have Its future ii will be impossible
to predict. 1t is not physically possible
that I should stop at all stations or
meet all your citizens. and still less is
1t possible for me to discuss all the is
sues of this great national campaign.
The issues of this campaign are more
important than any we have seen since
1854. / want merely to express my
pleasure at seeing you. More and more
during this tour it has been impressed
upon me that every candidate for a ma
tional office should have an opportun-
ity of growing acquainted, by travel
| if no. by residence, with the great
areas and with the people of your coun-
try that will in the end dominate the
affairs of this government"