davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10
ment with their men demonstrates, the
miners arn lnferm ind To faroo tho GRO

alton of such an octopus right away
Nebraska State Journal.
AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN?
Large corporations, call them trusts"
or what you will, are bound to do most
Of the great work of the world in the
twentieth century and the destruction
of our own big corporations that have
so greatly, by organization and the les
SEEMING of the number of needless mid
die men, reduced the cost of produc-
ton to the consumer without lessening
the wages of the workman or the num-
ber of places open to labor, would
merely make us tributary to the
trusts" of Europe. where no short
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10
)lScUSSlOn OF the rust Que

OF the Country-Mr. Croker's
Mr.. Bryan as a Classider-
that is made by the strikers and their
sympathizers. There being no hard
coal trust as the offers of various conf
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10
IQHH HS We see Hln every uHy-fe-
sourceful. self-reliant, self-respecting,

amDlC0uS ana successful according TO
his resolution to use well his talents.
Does he recognize himself in the rag
ged tramp, the cringing pauper, the
low-browed idiot that Bryan artists
and orators picture him! Does he ad-
init that these ISLANDERS upon humanity
apply to him? Most emphatically he
does not. He does not confess himself
inferior to any man living. And he is
right-Chicago lnter-Ocean.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
My Dearly Beloved State:-There
seems to be u suspicion abroad that
you are going to do something foolish
again next November, hence l wish to
remark that l listened with great in
terest to your eloquent sons four years
ago as they Travelled over the state de-
mandins many desirable things. You
pOlled practically n unanimous vote
for the policies which you thought
would be the quickest to bring these
desirable things.
You demanded work for your idle
sons.
You got it. You have had to send
beyond your borders for coal miners
and railway laborers. You never had
so many people employed as now.
You wanted your idle capital TO be
employed.
You got it. Not only yours, but out
side capital has come in abundance.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10
TRNST VERSUS DISTRusI
THE ISSIlE DEMOcRATc

NG TO PARAMOUNT"
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

ARE try
In the Cave of Adullam Again
ton From Various Parts
Young Man in Business
What If Trusts" Were ST
The Hon. Richard Croker, the su-
preme leader Of the Democracy of the
state of New York, is awaiting with a
good deal of interest, it was announced
at the Hoffman House last night, the
return of Ex-Governor William Joel
Stone of Missouri and Colonel Nose
Wetmore, also Of Missouri, from Chi
cago. Mr.. Croker is to make the effort
of his life in his great Madison Square
Garden meeting on October 18th,
where Bryan is to speak. But there is
trouble abroad. Mr.. Croker, Mr.. Stone
and Mr.. Wetmore agree as to the pos
sibillties of carrying the state of New
York for Bryan. Arkansas Jones, the
Hon. James X, Democratic senator
from Arkansas and chairman of the
Democratic national committee and
one of the chief stockholders in the
cotton bale trust, along with John L.
Searles, formerly Of the American su-
gar trust-differs with Mr.. Croker, Mr..
Stone and Mr. Wetmore.
Arkansas Jones dos not believe that
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10
SUPPLEMENT- TO THE

LAMAR REGISTER.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1900
PITHY POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
You voted for prosperity and got It
Are you now going to vote against It?
The encouragement of labor strikes
for political purposes is liable to pro-
duce boomerangic effects.
The last Democratic administration
gave the people plenty of work-hard
work hunting employment at living
wages.
Mr.. Hill says he is enthusiastic for
the Croker ticket, but he has not re-
tracted any of the predictions he made
before Its nomination.
1t is but natural that Chairman
Jones should feel Il tritle jealous of the
predicting department of the Hon.
George Fred Williams.
Mr.. Bryan dodges questions concern
ing political liberty in North Carolina
with the same dexterity that he evades
his predictions in 1896.
Boss Croker has disposed of the Coler
gubernatOrial candidacy and resumed
his talk of the desirability Of interest
ing the young men in politics.
With cash capital of IS, 1868, 900, 900,
Uncle Sam can well afford to do
banking business with the rest Of the
world, provided the security is ample.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

LAMAh hEpi'l lLh'
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

You voted for prosperity and got It,
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

Uncle Sam can well aiford TO 10
banking business with the rest Of the
world. provided the security is ample.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

Are you now going to vote against 1t
Tho ancouro oement of labor strikes
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

for political purposes is liable to pro
duce boomerangic effects.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

dates brought pac advanced yeght
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

ing the young men in politics.
With n cash capital of IS, ,663, 900, 900
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

The last Democratic administration
gave the people plenty of work-hart
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

Boss Croker has disposed of the Cole
gubernatorial candidacy and resumed
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

wages.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
Holland and Her Colonies.

It is not the fiercest nations that
have been the greatest successes at
colonizing and getting rich out of gen
tie toll. Next to England, little pleg-
matte Holland has the most valuable
colonies in the world. She still holds
lava, containing 25,o00,0oo people.
and although the natives are Malays
they are very loyal. She also has 9TH
er rich possessions in the east. the IS
land Of Sumatra being four times as
large as Cuba, and the island of Gel
ebes being larger than all New Eng
land. to say nothing of her six islands
in the West Indies and her possessions
in South America. The good-natured
Netherlands, like the British, have
held on to their profitable territory by
keeping the spirit Of trade alive rather
than the spirit Of autocracy, and avoid
ing the levy of murderous taxes, with
nothing in return to compensate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
President TlCKinley's Speech at
New York Saturday.

at years your guest Much has hap
pened in the meantime
grave trials responsibilities AS the with Spain the
nations its results the nations problem It's solution
rests all 1t too serious to sAe 1t is Garnet for
NO phrase cachWord cancel the sacred oohgaon
involves No ephets asperson Of motives by those who
differ will contribute that sober essential to right
political cutlery abogae treaty peace with
Spain absoe from its solemn the peoples
question will be until it's determination written out their
ghtened verdict We choose between manly doing and base
deeron. will be the latter must be sobey settled in
justice and good conscience and will be- Righteousness which
exateh nation control in it's solution No great emergency
has this nation history and progress which has not been
by sovereign people with high capacity with ample strength
and with unAnching fidelity honorable obligation Partisan
ship hold few of against solemn public duty The flag has
been distant and islands by the of all parties
and sections and ceds and and natonaes and it's stars
only those Of radiant hope the remote peoples whom
floats.
There Imperialism Those who fear against it.
Those who have faith the republic against So that there
universal adherence and opposition to it, Our
only difference that those who do agree with have
dene the virtue capacity high good faith Of this
people cng agency while believe that the century
of free which the American people have enjoyed has not
rendered them fahs rresoe but has fitted them for the task
of lifting up resist better conditions those distant peoples
who have, through the obat become wards Let
There for fants hearts, for
es Nations do grow strength and the of liberty and
law advanced doing things The harder the task
the great will be the results the benefit and the honor To doubt
accomplish faith in the soundness and
strength CT popular institutions The baors will be-
the oppessors self governed people will permit d
poism in government which they foster or defend.
"Gentlemen have the and cannot shift it, And
breaking the camp and isolation let bave and hope
fully and oby continue the march of faithful service and ater
not until the work done 1t not possible that seventy mil
lions of American eemen unable establish liberty and justice
and good The burden our
opportunity The opportunity greater than the burden May
God give strength the one and wisdom embrace
the opportunity distant the
of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
Box and Cox in Real Life.

John Richardson and Joseph Parker
came into Justice Martins court to-
day locking like victims of cyclone
and they told story that would have
furnished the foundation for a farce
comedy. Each charged the other with
assault and battery, the officer in the
case averred that he found them ex-
changing mighty blows in room on
Cottage Grove avenue, and each had
several witnesses present to testify to
his unblemished character.
Richardson recently rented the
room in which the battle happened
He works nights, sleeps by day, and
has been accustomed to reach his
The landlady, being thrifty soul.
took in Parker for roomer some time
ago, and learning that he worked by
day, gave him the same room as that
already rented by Richardson. Meth
er man knew of the existence of the
other and the arrangement might have
gone on Indefinitely, to the great pro-
fit of the landlady, had not Parker
oversight on yesterday morning.
Rising about 9 o'clock he hurried in
to his clothes and was about to leave
the room when stranger stood before
him. The men glared at each other
for a second and then each went for
the supposed burglar with great fero-
city until the police arrived. When
the story had been eluccidated the two
men went away together with apollo
piPS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

The holier-than-thou attitude OF
the Democrats on the Porto Rican
tariff bill was badly shattered when
the president sent a special message
to congress recommending that the
two million dollars already collected
on Porto Rican products be appropri-
ated to the needs of the island. The
Democrats who before had posed as
such friends of the Porto Ricans now
turned squarely around and voted
against this needed relief.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
Two ship canals which will be o

Two ship canals which will be of
immense Importance to the North
west are proposed and like to be COM
pleted in the next few years. One
will lead from Pittsburg to Ashtabula
on Lake Erie and be the means of
cheapening freight rates on coal from
Pittsburg to Duluth. The other
canal is the Georgian Bay cutoff in
Canada whereby ships carrying
Northwestern products would have
an air line route to Montreal and
thence to Liverpool, saving the pass
age through Lake Huron, Erie and
Ontario and their connecting waters
and portion of the st. Lawrence
river.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
THEO. E. BURTON.

The construction of the Near
aguan Canal has been occupying a
great deal of attention on the part of
Congress. It seems probable that it
will be the most important work to
be accomplished by our country in
the next dozen years. One of the
most prominent men in connection
with the discussion is Theo. E. Bur-
ton, of the Twenty-frst Ohio district.
He is the chairman of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee, which will have
to pass upon and approve any meas
ures in connection with this great
enterprise. Mr.. Burton has been in
Congress for number of years. He
was first elected to the Fifty-hrst
Congress, but was defeated for re-
election. He was again elected to
the Fifty-fourth Congress, and also
to the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sizth.
He has served on many importan
committees, and is counted one Of the
most conservative and able men on
the floor Of the House, as we'll as IN
committee work. His preference is
reported to be that the Canal should
be a private enterprise, although he
has never announced such prefer
ence. Mr.. Burton was born at Jeffer-
son, in Ashtabula county, Ohio, De-
cember 20, 1851. He studied at
Grand River Institute, Austinburg,
Ohio. at Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa,
and at Oberlin College, from the last
of which he graduated in ~. He
began the practice of law at CIeVe-
land, Ohio, in 1875, whore he has
since made his home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
On the ."Pioneer Limited"

On the s"Pioneer Limited"
"Nothing richer has everibeen pre-
duced by any railroad" -St. Pau
Pioneer Press.
"It's a world beaten" st. Pau
Globe.
"The best thing the railroad world
can produce st. Paul Dispatch.
"Prominent and discriminating
people marvel at the creation of ele-
gance and comfort wrought by modern
car builders" minneapolis Tribune
"The Pioneer Limited stands to. day
perfect in construction, gorgeous in
finish and the acme of luxury and
comfort, Minneapolis Journal.
THE closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away, for the
magnifcence and beauty of it all is
simply tremendous. minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Min
neapolis at 7:3O and St. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway. (NO
extra charge on this trains.)
For tickets, berths or information
apply to any ticket agent, or address
j. T. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt
St. Paul. MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

BESIDES selecting the various Re
publican candidates for state Offices.
the forthcoming state convention
should also declare for Senator Mel
son as the Republican candidate to
succeed himself. Senator Nelson has
shown by his attitude on the Porto
Rican tariff that he is man of the
people and no state ticket can be SO
strong but that his name will add
strength toit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

made to have all the allied parties
meet at Kansas City on July 4th and
name the same men as candidates
for both president and vice president
The outlook now is that Bryan, Of
Nebraska, and Caldwell, of Arkansas.
will be the two men named. These
men will be nominated by the Demo
Gratis and endorsed by the Silver Re
publicana and Populists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

In order to prevent the complica-
tons which arose from the Bryan
SewaIl and Bryan Watson tickets of
two years ago, an attempt is being
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

When it is remembered that in case
OF war all treaties between the two
nations al war are broken, according
10 international law, it will be seen
that the clause in the new treaty
.anent the Nicaraguan canal guaran-
'&eeing the neutrality of the canal
amounts to nothing in reality where
r.his country is concerned and in case
~3f war between two other nations it
would cut no fgure.-Hancock Re-
cord.
We rise not to criticize but to cor
rect Brother Rahe. According the
: fssrras of the Hay Pauncefoote treaty
all the other great powers are invited
. TO become parties to it. If they do
and there is no reason why they
. should not-then all of the powers
guarantee the neutrality of the canal
ii. And sny efforts on the part of the
limited State to close the canal in
casc war would bring down upon
her the force of all the rest Of the
treat powers. The treaty is model
ed after the treaty which neutralizes
the Suez canal yet it should not be
ratified by the Senate, England con
F6rols the Suez canal by controlling
Gibraltar, the Red Sea and Port
Said, and her vast navy would prob
aably enable her to violate the treaty
with impunity. On the other hanc
1.he United States could never sue
.egsessfully violate the Hay-Paunce
9oote treaty unless the navy Of Eng
Land stood ready to sanction any
course this government might pursue
.eand that is condition in which W.
$40 not care to place ourselves. Sec
retary Hay has won many diploma
t1c trlumphs in the past year,buG this
a9ay-Pauncefoote treaty is a little
600 far ahead Of its time. It presup
yooses men and natl ons to be mucl
4aore just and fair min ded than the.
ARE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

The American schools in Manila
viii have half their effectiveness de-
sztroyed if they battle with the grog-
shops from the first. Since Amerl-
GAN occupation, the latter have in
creased from three to 400.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10

Professor Smith-"No one can con-
ceive of the slow and awful lapse OF
geological time"
Brown-''I don't know. I've had
plumber working for me by the day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
----------------- ~
{ CURRENT 4 COMMENT.

Those who imagine taat corruption
Fss more rampant under republics than
YYgouarchies will not extract much
consolation from the news that Is
gf7icers of the Russian navy are on
trial for bribery and fraud in connec-
t1on with the purchase Of supplies
Zine Island Record.
Q . .
Instead of being hauled into poll
E.ics it is pity that trusts cannot be
considered and iegislated against on
heir merits. Half the mon who are
screaming themselves hoarse in at
lacks on the trusts are really doing
81 merely to give points to their as
ssaults on the Republican party, which
they falsely allege is friendly to
trusts Mountain Lake View.
Minnesota is peopled mainly of
foreigners and voters of foreign des-
cent, and no candidate for governor
who openly dispises and abuses any
nationality will be elected, be he
American, English, German or Sean
l3ina7ian. Eustis was beaten because
of his abuses and open hostility to
she Scandinavians and deserved his
defeat. He is but sample of the
true blue" Americans who talk
about the "clanishness of the foreign
.4ars," whereas most Of them are just
as good American citizens as most of
The descendants of the Pl plymouth Pill
grims. The true American citizen of
soday need not trace his ancestors
back to Plymouth Rock. He may
haze landed at Castle Garden within
a decade. It is the internal, not the
qualifications which renders
Ehe subject eligible to the distinc-
E50n of American citizenship.-New
Pay nesville Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-10
SATURDAY, r1ARCH 10, 1900.
This paper is on file with the
RAINING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endcott Building, st. Paul, Mimi, where
Subscribers, advertisers and others may
z1pon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-31

Mrs. O. G.. Bean and family are
expected here from Barron this week
and the Doctor is consequently
happy. They will occupy the Nels
Ramstead residence. Mrs. Ram
stead and family will 90 to Cali
fornia to join Mr.. Ramstead, who
is in the mining business.
Constable Gus Brennan, Of Mason
was in the city Friday, and brought
with him Adolph Peterson, who was
convicted of stealing about 800
from trunk at boarding house at
Bibon. Peterson got nine months
in the county Jail, and is now serv-
ing his term.
Louis Void has opened a saloon in
the stand formerly occupied by Jack
Jackson. Louis is well known to
all the people of Washburn, and will
no doubt do a good business. He
will run good orderly place, and
his patrons can rely on it that they
will get a square deal from him.
The "Spinster's Matrimonial
Club gave their performance at the
Opera House Monday evening. The
participants were local people and
presented very pleasant evenings
entertainment. Professor Make
Over" made great success in his
transformation of the appearance
of his subjects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-31

some OF the principle things of the
big city. He having lived in Lon
don more than twenty years, and
having exceptional advantages for
knowing the city, and being often
called upon to show his country
cousins the sights, we found our
selves In the hands of all experienced
guide, who took US to the most in
teres ting spots with the least loss of
time, and no doubling on our tracts.
We boarded a car near his resi-
dence and rode past Kings Cross to
the heart of the city proper, which
is comparatively a small area. We
took this day birds eye view of
things which we found very profit
able. The ground we traversed
could not possibly be duplicated in
surprising historic value. We de-
ciIed to leave some things for more
leisurely viewing on succeeding days
and to pass in quick review the
main things of the richest section
Of London. Here we are now in
Smithfeld market.
The very name Of Smithfield is
suggestive of trying days in Eng
land. The fierce fires of Smithfeld
are we trust never to be rekindled.
The growing Christ Spirit will make
it impossible.
This is the scene of the martyedom
of Bradford, Philpot, Rogers. and
Anne Askew. An inscription on
the hospital nearby commentaries
their glorious confession.
We saw also Billingsgate Market
noted for it's connection with slang.
We passed over and under Holborne
viaduct.
Go be Continued)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-31

1t brings to the little ones that
priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid
bone and muscle. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c.
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
Nelson Kinney was eighty years
of age last Saturday, and the occa-
sion was remembered by his people
who presented him with number
of fitting rememberances of the day.
Frank Hammel, of Gable, sent a
fine box of the second crop of straw
berries to VIM. tombstone last week.
Is there anything wrong with north
ern Wisconsin when it comes to
growing berries?
Excursions on the Omaha: At low
rates to points in Montana, Wash
ington and Oregon. Tickets on sale
every Tuesday until November 9th.
For rates and full particulars call at
the Omaha depot.
Chris J. Symmetrical was in from
Johnson's camp Saturday. He says
there are 1870 republicans and
thirteen democrats in the camp.
They no doubt are enjoying prosper
ity in their living, as Chris is one of
the best cooks in northern Wiscon-
sin.
Jack Jackson now has his saloon
running in the Kinnie building, at
the corner of Washington avenue.
He will call it the viking" 1t
will no doubt be popular place. A
restaurant in connection may be
among the early additions to the
place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-31
Have you noticed the St. Paul

Have you noticed the st. Paul
Dispatch with it's new exclusive
telegraph service from every city on
earth? Is cents brings it regularly
to your address one month.
Mr.. Harvey Mclaughlin and Miss
Lizzie Parkinson, both of Bayfield,,
were united in matrimony at the
Congregational parsonage by Rev.
John Gibson, October 22nd.
Quantity and quality is the news
given in the ST. Paul Dispatch.
More and better news than any
Northwestern daily. rs cents
brings it to you one month. Send
for trial subscription.
Have you seen the st. Paul Dis
patch rural mail box? The ONLY
government approved box in the
market, and furnished as premium
with one years subscription to the
paper at So. 90 paid in advance.
The XIII Club gave a very plea
SAINT dance at the Masonic hall last
Friday evening. The hall was very
prettily draped and decorated for
the occasion. Messrs Charles Good
and Henry Donnelly of Ashland
attended.
The case of G. N. Yerkes against
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany occupied considerable time
before the circuit court during the
week, and resulted in a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $4,000. The
action was for the loss of a lee
sustained by the plaintiff while
working for the railroad out in
Minnesota.