davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20
HARMONY AT ANY COST.

HAkMUNl al AM UVDl,
The democratic party confronted with condition Of
things this which, if emeded at will menace
the of the the election November 1t the
absence of harmony in the ranks of the party.
There hardly county in the where there not at
present fight of kind in existence candidates
the counties of the state where there no
fight present those in which they do
exist
If these party quarres do the democratic party
may wake after eecon find that the magnificent
majority which theirs by right this has been dsspat
by fights which have the party asunder The
don Of alarming to those who have party
heart and who blind that they will not
what threatens.
patent that fights settled and
poured the wounds that they made that the repub
Ian party which unity upon everything the present time
will have show This they could not have
the democracy of the united.
With much dependent upon the present year. it
really that the leaders instead of omenng the
quarres do take heroic heal the
which have been made Greed for office has been the
rock upon which the party has to some extent split
The file of the party have securing
unity they have about the point Of saying those
who have lead and to whom the party charges the
sbity take back the interests of harmony The
of the party certainly the promotion
politically of any single individual in the party No is
large be he gifted who the size of his party
united effort of the democratic papers of the be
made this harmony Every paper unit upon the
absolute necessity gone
take will party
press permit
them struggles they
interested wreck the party this important time
The essares of Wolcott throughout the breeding
among the silver forces Nothing hard them
attempt and they sorry admit,
made headway
The fight be lost because of be fought
the principle OF bimetaism upon which victory has been
cry by the party and they will have what
the leaders may have in mind.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20
II elpl~hA

Hs-"Would you scream II were to
take you in m! arms and kiss your"
she-"what god would that do? Papa
and mamma ab away. and the walls
and floors and eeilings Of this nat are
all deadsnsd.' 'cChicago Times-Hsr-
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20
ROUGH Hands.

Don't neglect your hands. 1t makes
them not only unsightly, but uncomfor-
table. Use some good lotion. Keep
them in good order and don't forget that
the Adams Pharmacy carry the best
lotions on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20
Coal! Coal /! Coal {!

The best is the Black Diamond, only
800 per ton-Best store coal-Order OF
Scoville-Or Grand Junction Feed Co.,
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20

The now Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20
ALL KINDS OF
SCHOOL SHOES

For all kinds and sizes OF child
rem. We make special business
OF school shoes and have very
large and varied stock at prices
to suit all. Bring the children
in and let us show you what we
can do.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-20

Clean rags wanted at thi. office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
MERIT NOT in DOUBT.
Wonderful Results Obtained
Here in This State.
Another Citizen Vino Adds His
Testimony to What Has
Been Said.

The people of Iowa do not hesitate to
add their testimony to that OF other
citizens who have used Morrow's Kid
ne-oids for lame back and all ailments
arising from dlsordered kidneys. Kid
ne-olas Will cure dizziness. sleepless-
ness. nervousness and all kindred all
ments Here is what Mr.. Ben Whist.
100 North Eighth street Cedar Rapids.
"a. SAYS: Il have suffered with lame
back ana kidney trouble for two years.
brought on by a strain from lifting
S,oek o. iran. could hardly s;ocp
over my back hurt me so badly.
used different kinds of kidney medi-s
zines. but they failed to give me relief.
Ii heard about Morrows Kid-ne-oids
ana decided to try them. I took them
according 10 directions and they have
lrelieved me entirely of backache and
/ other symptoms of kidney trouble. l
Twill recommend them to any person
needing a kidney remedy
Morrow's Kid-ne-o ODDS are not pills,
but yellow tablets. and sell at SO cents
a box at all drug stores and at Me-
Bride G. VIII Drug Companys store.
Mated on receipt of price. Manufac-
turea by John Morrow & Co.. chem
lists. springfield. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

Two practical works inspired directly
By Ruskin's teachings, but carried out
by other persons. may be picked out
from the many which have had their
main inspiration indirectly from him.
one Is the Ruskin Cooperative Society
Fat Ruskin, Tenn. which, although IL
embodies communism that kuskiia
would not have approved. looks always
to him as the great leader Of the
thought that underlies 1t. The other is
Ruskin Hall al oxford. which. altho in
touch with the university, bears no for
NAL relationship to It. 1t Will teach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
.sceX.y.I. j.
LOCKER ON in IOWA
y.cS.I.S.s.y.S.S.

3 LOCKER ON in IOWA s
:S.S:s.S.S.sS.ssS.S. .ssS5
For the Time Ecpuhlican.
Havelock, Jan Many We're fear T
fui that The lat s6nanial fight Mould I
result in the ferinasieA OF Two Wings Of
the republican parry ln Iowa Tho idea |
being that the 3iii commonly sup
posed 10 be headed bs c'unmins, would /
Keep up their olgalgatipn and any
man hereafter nofinated by the Sins
WOULD be knitted In other Words. we
mad finally intNeiueaa PENNSYLVANIA
notifies In Iowa jest who was to Wear
the boss hat MAS moi settled. althoI
II Was supposed W be about the size
Worn by Blythe. lahs. Looker-On in The
Innocence Of mis- hlaps, may be unaware
u such an oi.esilizpiien, but right here
ii can be said b; people up in this
heck o the MOODS Save nothing 10 say
excepting ..we wei whipped, fairly,
200" On. man IL mother town TO-DAY
voiced the ssnti4nM; found. suppose
you Mere all olsaanlins men around
here? was the lnauitN The reply came
quick II MAS Il uinnlins mari. np,e
Isn Gear man Md i can be assert
M that any attempt % keep alive the
sdrtagonis1n necess9rs and Inevitable in
4 haatsa camp;4 ilsla ,f his Kind Will ROT
IS backed up BY he voters in 1oril-
western iowa, rhs politicians May Try
to Keep in The iaeist against tlle DIS
MAliies ring. gu. he voters are Gear
nj to-day,
Not many moons occur bsttsrs Class
ls''i e1tiaNiaS We're sltas ana ple'ans
sly eiAililailGss = Ns'l.lSM pt.st lsissi'
Young sii'is Wsie ls's 'si seaisa iisfil
st ne hS tht' l.iislas 81 ~ IS sai
y,1igh any aii m sr years 49,
fe9if iloifa was e he arrested and ~
y'fiy punished Ions Msts so ''stssh
's2r . 'sslin M'lis!ts ~ p ~. 'lssl 7
iaas9ef shsai lathe il9tsses wsfe g isIlii8
Iile hqgle man iisIa'silal aiiAf theia'.
4 Ai1a ,hs aeil STU rings. t3s M8Al7V.s
F3s;se ana ilie III b a'.sl's BOYS y. sheSe
4 tsSS - are raj 5seVlNal N.Y.
inss MS Mtiiisi l' ~ ntea5ss g iilueh
sisakins 81 ias slifieM ~ y 9iti ilsslistS.
e,iss IAN barely si'eI me eity satrstiisl
ille hQvs a4g & us "a ~ iendailise- lhe
fe iliissesi does ilt}} 9liiliasfses ~
Jilsse iia=enss ay}Syi ISL ths
siip Si'S ritlAss'e Alse i'ss'i u
N&stlH. social gathes ilgs q s9iiils as.'-
pg stsaueNs y seattliut st tei' =. ~ 2
faet assoQs hat tsille refl'ss hillenis are
in order Ssithsi can tAit l2afe IS
iliess Buys a'la e5its a'Ss.'la ~ i'ssss 81
MEETINGS ~ s9eiaf ~ Iisti.litss % set az
ssaaigilans 1r tAesf le lae2s q = aila
gi,ls 81 The saip ieHs' 49, Mean
mlsjae tho bell rings AID the Mflislie
I buiss and ihe gaoti peep Whe
fitted oar city 4ls books 'hsse
4 siuaslilssi IN NFslls lstsl years asQ callils
i5sit q HON alsi thiilktct tise great g9os'
80 enaftl ~ ps tfe passlsss''t z sss'i.
lev siAAtsliii lss. : ny 1siss,s' s
may be remarked T ai3y9ae kf'sNss7 IS :
t9Wf sfeif siss'Fi g 1F'iaila'aes Nc ''i'si
tas books feE g yesg arg + '1l''ta 81,
.fS,
5aa,g. SIS q 81 s'''s ~ a8. IS 50 $ .
me tsii II q Ing a:i5l # iesisiils T
!D0W q ealt iltioi e an asIa35s Y sf
fs;fsiy NOT fsarSe' ssli oi ll'4silsas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

The Oldest consul of the United
states in continuous service is Horatio
j. sprague, who became consul at Glib
raltar in 1s4s. There may be something
in the name of the point at which he
serves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

six new government distilleries hav
taken out licenses in Arkansas for 19o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
THE BoER sYMP NJ. HIiz;l.I
The people Who dislike

the. speakers, except ore. had q e;ae1!ie
sound. That inea iks I{idge saur!iert
should shed their blood a lneeiinss
this Kind is 40 sitia9fise, but when sllsis.
accomplished, breGd-nlnasd men Like
Judge Ryan. CD. Eibeek ana II as9
Wallace attgAa md take ia
cause for some astoni NJ N;sta8
such Performances ara due o q SFi
citation toinselsn oasself. q 70 Al
herBed instinct Is twist TAG I3rissa
lion s tail whene oeeassr efisl=,
hard TO tell but, e na5,si
ings q this kind Gaai maze BIN
tisal result, whseasf 8, ~ lsa
These lnen aie lfM
themselves q oilpasifieii Inc fefS
pl9gres ara yli5
may be ING uitafiar mosi Il
men, hoNevsr iaueh q
spirit may have IS si5 ~
figSeplents. still rae iiaaf
langiana ana Ina 3tigsa as si5e
great iiiaisla lss'.S sila and
laws ana Fl Alli's eao as E.3s-
lands supi'e ms
,aaihes by aai'cs 81 "a tasga ANS
been as'fse gain sat
Juas spuFie
saould fpsnzh Slaae9c iid a.9e
fight IsI lissni H
,sa s,e,r,ss3 a. T6aa slstsf} ia h8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
JOHN RUSKIN'S
LIFE WORK.


The death of Ruskin. great as he was
and sfeerly as he Will be mournetl. is not
fslt as Would be The taking off Of man
stills in the sfuil tide Of his activity For
wears he has been as one dead to the
ut,ld Living IN the closest retirement
at his country home, cared for liy his
friends and sillnortsd by the royalties
from his books that represented almost
half a century Of active life and by the
profits from the printing house he
founded long ago his name has been to
the World az that Of 4 man already bur-
led beneath the ground. His place in T
literature. ana still more In the history
OF the English people says writer in
be judged as is judged the finished work |
Of man passed away. and often even
10 those who NEST admire his writings,
ii has taken an effort Of the imasinatlon |
10 realize that the broken body that &C
companied that Wonderful mind Was
still. tenantcd by the breath Of life.
There is no wealth but life.' That
Mas lie sernei az iSuski4s message TO
hls times Around it was woven all of
"a. s..a.y.s.l .sacaing u Nag tlls. h
.sis Of All MS cNiticisln of his eiiow men.
Tho center ~ all his exhorta,ian. he
guiding thoueh, in all the reforms TO-
MART! i II, execution Of which he devoted
his wealth and his person His times
hav4 received ii in part but il remains
~ 5urnin. tiers af fire for all Che flu
ture. HIS aetinltlon Of economic value
VAS chat which awaits toward life
land &c money gain he spoke Us only
49, shs .in,,, az tis.s .,slle uasn Which is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Constant coughing will. If neglected

Constant coughing will. il neglected.
inflan,e the entire mucous membrane
lining of the air passages. Lichty's
Cough Cure is the only medicine to be
relied upon TO give quick relief and al
lay inflammation. 1t is soothing in it's
effect; is pleasant and agreeable to
take; children like it. Sold by w. H.
Evans, druggist, l13 East Main street.
and George r. Powers druggist. %
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
:. ]: s..-;
I TOPICS OF TIE TINES !


=
.
sysrs,,, ~ $50 ,.s,9.iya inaea1a' iici,
s.,- ;4,i,4
80 i,s.,i ii I,,s1i. ilssl south Afsiea.
Mas:la imports feena July to s. ptem
e. ,s sre,,, Iniias5 stasa
,s,,,s, &, f,.5as .b.e ,ieuas. ms
,s.-'. ,,,,3,,., ,,,5it,. ~ "a. sa-
,.s9,,',,,,,..,,t. 5f ,,,ssrs..s,g ,rsae
Ti.e ia.sst GiaN I,clnocrat cartoon
49, ~,
.s,. 800 49,
M 49, $500
.., .s... ,a.,,.ss
5, ..,. ,a s, IN IA.
iaeaaslss S. ss' M 's7 'isl 'p' i1s8i'
s..,, ,r e At.
z
;Asis lste- q i3i9-i 'i,1tisii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

Ruskin's theories on many subjects,
historical and sociological, which will
be of use to the Students mainly work
ing to make them better workmen and
wise leaders of their fellows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

az am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life 1t cured
me of lung trouble following grippe,
Thousands owe their lives to the prompt
action of this never-failing remedy. 1t
cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Its early use prevents con-
sumption. 1t is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
np Mya~z4>e Z
trust those who Have fried.
For lhe l7inl,.s I;epnhlican.

suffered from ca,arrh Of the worst
kind and newer hoped for cure, but
r,Ites cream Balm seems % 10 cvn
hat oscar ostrom, 40 Warren avenue.
t suffered from catarrh, it got so bid
I could not work used Elys Cream
Palm ard arn entirely we'll, A. Z.
clark, 341 shawmut avenue. Boston,
Mass.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists "a so cents
or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

The brewers of Milwaukee and Chi
cage made during the past year $4,000
barrels of beer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-23
CUMBERLAND AL RIGHT.
Secy pre- tenn.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The Cumberland County Alliance
met with Stewards Greek Sub. last
thursday. Notwithstanding it rained
from 9 o'clock a m till 2 o'clock o m.
on that day, by noon delegates heC ar
rived at the place of meeting from five
Sub Alliances. After partakirg Of a
sumptuous dinner spread by members
OF StewaI ts Greek and Mclean Suo
AL ~iances, PRECEDENT ] W. II Smith
called the Alliance to order. Toe see
sion wae harmonious ana enthusiastic.
After the regular roll of business hs d
been transacted, WI &C burned about 4
o'clock p. m , to meet with Gsddie Al
liapc9, second rhursday.in April.
We failed to hold a January meet
ing last year because o, bad weather.
Oar January meeting this year being a
SUCCESS on such an untevorabIe dav.
Ws a more determined effort of the
brethren in the work OF our organ 2
ton. J. O. Rain T.oc,1ro-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-23

of North Carolina; that | have been q
resident of the State of North Carolina
for twelve months and of the county Of
- for ninety daye; that / am
twenty one years of age; that / have
not registered for this election in any
other ward, precinct or township; that
I am the identical person / represen
myself to be, and that l sm a bona fl e
resident OF " precinct. 80 help
mo, God" And therpuOOn the said
Cerson shall be entitled to register
That if any applicant for registration
who ia permitted to register shall con-
fess upon his examinatl n under oata
At the time be 10 admitted to regisGTR-
lion that he has not lIeted bis poll for
tax sCion for the current year. If the
GIne OF his said application Is after the
time fixed bY law for listing t6xes IN
that year, or If he shall admit that the
ne did nos list his poll FIR taxation for
Inc year next p! ecedlng, 1t email be the
duty Of toe registrar TO certify sald
hS1 p / LHSlS W Vic CiS4A Va Gu0 OGPOElU4
JOur5 OF said county, and the SAID
:lerk shall hand sUcn caruf 3aGe to the
solicitor for the district at the mex,
5erm OF toe Superior Court, and the
Solicitor shall without delay ira and
4 to toe grand jury a oil of indIcG
nenG against SUCH slecro r 50 register
4 8 for failure to lIst MS poll tax. AD0
4 any applicant shall falsely swear he
AS listed mis- poll for taxation he snalI
be guilty Of peyjurY and punished a.
Prescribed b. Law: Provided, Ct at the
,nswer Of the delit q1ent, tnaG he has
not lifted his poll to- taxarion, shali
nos be used against MIN IN any crimlna
proceeding for = failure to lIst his pol
)ut It shall be the gu OF the Solicitor
so whom said name Is certified, If be
snail be salts fed the saId aiiegs d de
uqIent elecEor ls liable t llst his 20 ,
qua that he has fail to do so as re
CURED by law, TO send a till OF indic6
neDt egains5 such delHo qIen5 to the
grand jury for failure to list bic poll.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-23
Guiltord Co., N {.
WORK OF RE- ORGANIZATION TO
BEGIN "A RaRORMATORY
FAVORED.
III B WILLIAMS

correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
Owing to continual rain, there was
not a quorum present az our last stated
meeting for Columbus County ALI
ance. But the a. burned meeting en-
tert4ined Communications from Bro.
]. Q. Balm, Secretary, and Other off
Gals regarding the canvass and work
Of re organizing our county, and per
haps or e. a6jolning counties, and
noIioe of appointments VIII Or made as
as Bro. Balm and the Executive
Committee can be consulted as TO time
and place.
The propriety of memorial ling our
Legislators to make early provision for
a suitable reformitory for our many
youthful criminals was unanimously
favored. J T. HARRELL,
Sec'y pre- tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-23
TIMELY RI SOLUTIONS AND SUG.
GRSTIONS
Wayne Co., n. O.

By Warren County Alliance, in session
January 18th, 1900
OorrespUnQenue u Cne Progressive Farmer.
By +, q lest of Warren County ALI
ance, | enclose you the following reso
lutioDs, sc asking that you kindly
publish s me:
WHEREAS, We believe the tobacco
and HrIu zar trusts are two OF the
farmers greatest enemies; the fret has
reduced The price of tobacco from J ear
to year and the second has advanced
the price of ferEIliz RS. These are
stubborn facts which must be met one
way or another and will not admit Of
longer deIey by hoping that something
will turn up which will enable the
farmer to realize cost of production for
tobscc, a-d cotton.
RESOLVED, That we have no hope Of
relief through Congress or u State
legislature, for these bodies have prac
ticaIly ignored everything that tends
30 build up the interests OF farmers
where the interest Of trusts are IN any
way involved.
2 That we believe II the farmers in
this section had ceased to raise tobacco
several years ago and diminished the
use OF fertiliz re, they would today be
in a far better condition, financially.
Therefore, we request and urge our fel
low farmers to get together, organic,
help each other end profit by past mis-
takes. Reduce fertilizer bills ball, to
bacco and cotton acreage more than
halt and begin to learn to farm % bet.
ser their condition, instead of as here,
tofore executing plans which make
them poorer and enrich the trusts that
are chespening everything we have 20
sell and raising prices on everything
we have TO buy.
8 That we heartily approve OF the
steps which are being taken by the to
bacco growers to organ e, and wish
their plans success, but we believe the
Farmers Alliance is the proper chan.
mel to fight successfully all combines
that have, or may undertake to reduce
us to more painful economy and dis
tressiDg poverty. J. 81. WHITE,
Secretary Warren Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-23

Theref, r. education 10 one Of the means
TO this end. By education, | mean
such training. development and en-
lightenmenE of the mind a. comes
through or by reading books, papers.
magazines aud other helps, as are
Rbundantly afforded by the age IN
which we live. IL il next TO impossible
TO persuade q man to unite with others
who does not inform himself on those
matters and questions which pertain to
his pert onal and country's interest.
Nov there has eYer been, and ever
will De, a sufficiently large per cent. OF
the white farmers, who come under
this ban, to seriously prevent that Co
operative union among us that is so
essential and desirable, and when We
add TO these the negro population,
which are nearly all engaged in agri-
culture one way or another, no y shall
We, with suGh a preponderance against
rs, ever be able TO so combine and regu
late the marketing Of u produces,
and making of our purchases, as to
bring TO US that enumeration which
we so much need and deserve3 There
fore | would suggest as another step
towards the uplifting of agriculture
that the negro be removed from u
midst depOrted, colon'zed. This ~oul
not help agriculture alone, but would
remove a bone OF contention" that
has existed among US more lhan 90
years, and caused more bloodshed and
sorrow, more widows aid orphans,
than perhaps any other evil TINS
would avoid the bitterness and strife
Of campaign wrongs. This would leave
the crafty politician with one less
hobby. O1I how many evils this
would remove, and how many bless
ings bring.
But there be some who say, This is
too big a b this colonization idea.
To this l ray, Our country has &C
complished greater and more eXpen-
sive undertakings than this; but none
that has, or would bring greater bless
ings to our pc pie. Again, I'll are
some, like Pharaoh of cid, who would
not let them go, though they deluge
our and in blood, or help to imQover
iph aud degrade the MODEST and very
foundation class of our land.
How quickly did G orgia's legisla
ture, ana how completely, kill the bill
to dIstranchise the negro when Bishop
Turner and his associates began to clr
culate petitions to Congress to aid
them in ~emIgrating to Africa.
But / NUT close, as l have already
written more than l intended chen /
began r J WALKER
Wayne Co., n. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-23
82YAN CONDEMNS GOBBELITR
CON 'ESTS.

LOUISVILLE, Jan II Toe Evening
Oos5 s1-Iag priu.e6 the follow ng con
coruln& q letter sai0 - have o en- re-
caIved bY Senator BI4cxnurn from
Oo'oCnl Bryan. The following words
gwen here pyac5l3al ' verbatim, con
clud q 'hs letter: 1T Does to me
the action Of he Democrats Of
ntucky is without pre- .edent. In
fac l believe the salvation # the party
da2erd- upon abandonment by Demo
rracs # contest nrorprd'uQs