davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-04

Nasal CatarrL q,..y.i.y yielG. 10 t.-,...
ment by L.y's Cream Ian. Which is sg~,
ably Aromatic. Il j. received .hYoogL L.
nostrils, cleanses and heals Ing whole s,2
face over which il Gl.EGse5 itse1f Druggists
sci, the SOC. size; Trial size by NAL, i
cents. Test it and you ere sure 20 coEtinu
the treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-04
THE SUCCESS

OF physician is dependent upon his ability to diagnose
and cure disease The best evidence of ability the
of those who have sought from the
dangerous and painful chronic diseases found in this climate
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
Fondness for Money.

Americans are accused of an un-
due fondness for money" said one
of them who had just returned from
Europe, "and if that charge is true
they certainly deserve great deal OF
credit for talking about the subject
less than the people of any other ma.
ton. In my travels abroad I came
into contact with many nationalities
and of all these none discussed the
question of money so little as the
Americans. found that French and
Germans would ask me the price OF vari
ous articles with the greatest frank
ness and evidently ii did not strike
them as at all peculiar that men were
not in the habit of being asked now
much they had paid for their hats
and coats.-N. Y. Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
REPUTATION OF THE PIG.
Some Opinions as to the True Ma
ture and inciinRtiOns of
the Animal.

The pig is on trial. There is a great
difference of opinion concerning his
habits and character, says the New
York Journal.
The common idea, which has passed
into "A proverb,ais that pigs wallow
In the mire from sheer love of filth, but
some pig fanciers claim that this un-
pleasant habit is really due to love
of cleanliness, and that if pigs are sup
Piled with pure water for bathing pur-
poses they will make use of it in prefer
ence to mud.s
An Austrian breeder says that the
swine of his district are scrupulously
neat adding that possibly they owe
this popularity to a serum with which
they have been inoculated for a GER
tain epidemic, as the pigs which have
not been inoculated are not so clean
as the rest.
A Partisan pig lover also casts his
vote in favor of the essential cleanli-
ness of pigs.
THE pig is a clumsy and stupid an
imal," he writes, "but by no means
so foul as his reputation. At my coun-
try house I have small piggery, the
pens of which have inclined and
cemented floors. with good drainage.
The pens are arranged in pairs, with
communicating doors. Now, whenever
a single lodger finds himself in sole
possession of one of these suites of
apartments he invariably selects the
upper cell as bedroom, and takes
care to avoid concentrating it in any
wav. In short, a pig is what you make
of him."
On the other hand, a former mayor
of provincial town says that his pig
pens are built on a pebbly beach a
few yards from the river, so that the
animals have. the best possible bath
ing facilities. Near by is sort of
quagmire, formed by the efflux of a
road gutter and drain.
The pigs never enter the pure water
of the stream except when they are
driven in, but lose no opportunity of
wallowing in tbeiquagmire. from which
they emerge black; repulsive and odor-
Gus. And it never seems to occur to
them TO wash OFF this offensive in
crustation by dip in, the stream.
The defense is resumed by man
from the Pyrenees, who asserts that
the pigs that roam at large in his dis
trict take a daily bath and swim in a
stream. and appear to enjoy it. Their
rosy flesh cleaning through their spot
less coat after the bath presents a
very refreshing and appetizing appear
ance.
So the case stands. Are there two
kinds of pigs, clean and unclean? Or
is it a matter of race atavism, of food ?
Who shall say?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

Logan was tall OF stature and of
great muscular development. His ap-
pearance at once attracted attention
and commanded respect. He talked
but little, but when he did 1t was right
to the point and carried conviction by
it's force and candor. His religious
opinions were the same as those uni
versally entertained by the red man.
But we might be sure that SO pro-
found thinker as he was, would pro-
duce some new thought concerning
spiritual being, and he did He be-
lleved that he had two souls, the one
good and the other bad; that when his
good soul was in the ascendant he
could do nothing but good; but when
his bad soul had the control he wished
to do nothing but kill. These ideas of
a dualism of souls in each individual,
ard referring all acts according to
their quality to the one or the other of
these souls, are both new and strange.
In 1878 Logan visited Detroit, and
while there indulged in, some terrible
fits of intoxication, and in them die
many things he would not have done
had he been sober. AS he was re-
turning homeward, and only a little
way from Detroit, he was murdered
by en- Indiana brother-in-law--who
he had insulted at that place. Logan
blanket thrown over his head and his
elbows resting on his knees. The
Indian approached him stealthily and
buried his tomahawk in his brains.
An so perished John Logan, the Mingo
chief. THURSTON R. PORTER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
A swIpisb shark

A shark in Florida river met a
400-pound turtle and tried to swallow
him, tail first. The turtle extended
his forward fiippers and the shark,
after repeated efforts to get him
down, was reluctantly compelled to
turn the rascal out.-Chicago Chron-
icle
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
To the Ladies'.

We have just received 1000 pairs OF
high grade Fall samples of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes, and will
sell them at very low prices. Stop and
look at them. Theis Shoe Co.. Put
nam Street. Wed, Oct. 11-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

again on Yellow Creek and took my
cousin prisoner. Then thought !
must kill two; and have been three
times since the war: but the Indians
are not mad. only myself.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
THE AMsRleAM LOAN coMpAMY.
Examination of Teachers

for Tine public schools OF Washington County
Will be held in the Marietta High school Room
on the second Saturday OF each month exceDt
January. July and August
j. A. STONE, Marietta, Ohio.
Fresid Board OF SchC o. Examiners.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
Mr., 0rn]2nS RDCOrd as
I'm Employer Of Labor.

err hand, 1t Is well known that such
work as is required on grades is now
better paid than since the early nine
ties, fact that is due almost entirely
to Mr.. Orman himself, who was the
pioneer in the upward tendency Of the
pay.
The Courier office is usually the first
place where men come who have been
ill-treated by their employers, and we
can truthfully say that never since we
have been printing this paper has there
ever been single complaint Of unfair
treatment against Mr.. Orman, or the
firm of Orman & Crook, and we are
justified in the assumption that IL there
was trouble of any kind we would have
certainly heard of it.
In the spring of 1897, Mr.. Orman
was the candidate for mayor of Pueb-
10, and he was elected by the laborlng
men of this city. During his admins
tratlon most of the river levee was
built, and Mayor orman saw to 1t that
the elght-hour law was strictly en-
forced on the work. Never complaint
by labor was made during his admins
tration, and careful watch Of his acts
while filling that office convlnces us
that no laborlng man In Colorado can
afford to vote against him for gov
ernor, especially MS vote against him
would have to be cast In favor of Mr..
Goudy, the crafty lawyer, who is thor
oughly surcharged with Wolcottlsm.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
HARMONY.

1t the Democrat Popu and Silver Repub
the doctrine of harmony
before.
dsaecons of the few when the welfare
of the heartbunngs after
nominating done their worto satisfy everybody
mpossby But the and only question
ticket
No class of single tenable objection
against of the fusion state ticket The second highest
lieutenant governorhas bestowed
representative the boring classes Jealous union
respect confidence Of ali who know him. No
paid to organized labor in this
state beyond dispute which
TO the hewer o drawers of water.
the isses of the coming election
tremendous Mr. Bryan received plural
and has not forfeited single of those
consistency the enduring principles he ebodes be placed
he did then the nobes staunch
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
"Maena Charta."

Nearly 700 years ago was organized
n movement which resulted in the
great charter of English liberty-a
movement which foreshadowed the
battle of our American forefathers for
political Independence.
On the 25th of August, 1918, the pre-
lates and barons, tiring of the tyranny
and vacillation of King John, formed
n council and passed measures to Sc
cure their rights. After two years of
contest, with many viclssitudes, the
barons entered London and the king
fed into Hampshire.
by agreement, both parties met at
Runnymede on the 9th of June. 1215,
and after several days debate, on June
10, "Magna Charta"-the great char
ter-the glory of England, was signed
and sealed by the sovereign.
The Magma Charta is Il comprehen-
slve bill of rights, and though crude
in form, and with many clauses of
merely local value, Its "spirit' still
lives and will live. Clear and promi-
nent we find the motto, mo tax with
out representation"
The original document Is In Latin
and contains siXty-one articles, Of
which the thlrty-ninth and fortleth,
embodying the very marrow of our
own state constitutions, are here given
as translated in the English statutes:
$50 No freeman shall be taken, or
imprisoned, or be dlsseised Of his free
hold, or liberties, or free customs, or be
otherwise destroyed (damaged)-nor
will we press upon him. nor seize upon
him condemn HIM, but by lawful
judgment of his peers, or by law of
the land.
40 We will sell to no man, we will
not deny or defer to any man, either
right or Justice"
The great charter recognizes popu-
lar tribunal as n check on the official
judges and may be looked upon as the
foundation of the writ of nubeas cor
pus. 1t provides that no one Is to be
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04

When In search of truth, go to
truths source, not to the street-corner
gossip, the scandal-monger or to the
Wolcott-paid press. A mans true char
acter is known to his family and neigh
bors as by nobody else.
Therefore the following, from the Pu-
eblo Courier, representative and
high-class labor paper published at the
home of Hon. ]. b. Orman, fusion can
didate for governor, should be of espe-
clal value in determining just what is
Mr.. ormans true status as an exten-
slve employer of labor.
We hear 1t frequently said that
James b. Orm1n, Democratic candidate
for governor, who is the leading con-
tractor in Colorado for railroad grad
ing and building, Is unusually severe
on the men who work for him or the
firm Of Orman & Crook. We desire at
this time to refute such statements
and to correct all erroneous impress
slons that have been circulated for ef-
feet by the Wolcott hlrellngs. For
many years the firm of Orman & Crook
has been engaged in railroad work all
over the West, employing thousands of
workmen, and not one case of wrong
ful treatment of men has ever been
justly made against them. On the oth-
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
The Law and Silver.

The absolute safety of the country
could be secured by law, passed be.
fore 1900, that would put the currency
permanently under the gold standard.
New York Times.
No law can be passed. either before
1900 or afterward, that win put he
country permanently" und
standard. What one ConEr
other can undo. In 1917 ~
passed closing our mlnts To ..I
in effect, making gold the ou'.,
ard of monetary value: but IN ,S:c
that act came very near to being re-
pcaled and only escaped by n compro-
mise. which, with n subsequent one en-
acted in 1890, had, in 1893. almost put
us on silver basis. We are now liv-
ing under the gold standard, but moth
ing will keep us there excepting per
manent' public opinion in favor Of ~
talning it.-New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
OUR MPERIALISTIC POLICY
In the Philippine Islands, From Business
Standpoint,

Eliminating everything
hon which admit has prompted US to
considered
all
which
volume this basis which
the only what
accomplish strike a balance.
General than
other American officer much about the
conditions
no" nave there for several order to properly police the ISLANDS ana
keep the Lesls Weekly which has
supported the administration policy writes Philippines that the stu
auoh there Is much more serious than given out by the war
we must maintain an army sve thousand men in the phhpes Tor
en and perhaps fifteen yearly maintaining
OASIS for our actual expense in holding the territory which we expect
sell estimated that
foreign market
ana ta large portion OF the goods do not net the shipper ten per o
will strike balance at the
of which
been hold bill
lion dollars o on
Thus
How
to do
reasons to assume that we would
increased Philippines of the
o
losing business well unjust
The plain carried with
lent rue We made colossal bund and has been well nigh
been compelled to repuae democratic policy and our We
weakened
democratic in the and earned the dsrst
Of every nation in Europe
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04

condemned on rumor or suspicion, but
only on the evidence of witnesses 1t
affords protection against excessive
emercements, illegal distresses and va
rious processes for debt and services
due to the crown. Fines are in all
cases to be proportionate to the magni-
tude of the otfense, and even the vii
lain or rustic is not to be deprived of
his necessary chattels.
There are provisions regarding the
forfeiture of land for felony. The test
amentary power of the subject is rec.
ognized over part of his personal es-
tate, and the rest to be divided between
his widow and children. The independ-
ence of the church is also provided for.
These are the most important feat
ures of the great charter. which, ex-
acted by men with arms in their hands
from n resisting king, occupies so con-
spicuous place in history, which es-
tablishes the supremacy of the law of
England over the will of the monarch,
and which still forms the basis of Eng.
lish liberties.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
A CRISIS IN OUR HISTORY.

Do the abong desire to be brought into
petition with the leprous hordes of the Orient?
Arety willing that country shall moved into the Of
European strife which threatens enguf the Old World
The socaed policy of the present administration is
mpng actually brought this to the
crucial point of its history
With immigration laws practically reaching their limitation
Republican promise Filipino the Kanaka and
either sovereign citizen peon matters
whch-he outlook of the wage worker is not bright
Veil they the proposition of the Republican admins
taion let the bars of the western gateway to the lousy
nabi world who have not advanced
the pyramids planted belong different type
cme assimilation physiological and
temperamental mpossbiity.
phase for the
who abo with his hands holds hopes for his children The
headlong which nation is
taking.
question. should political
purely question of American patriotism that the republic of
fathers hope children shall
be sunk the slough
with the lazzaron.
risen, fourshed fallen and left not their
time The American republic mpegna
be gifted with the regenerave of the phoenix 1t
float its border
lines isolation been it's salvation When it makes
with monarcies when it seeks like Alexander for other
worlds departs from the principles of free government
of it's reckoning not
far in the distance
strength within ourselves Let maintain republic
builders The Democratic party from its birth to the
the monarcha assaults
Republican paries the nations history
the of the party of Jefferson and jackson been
needed than
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
A LIVING FORCE.

of silver vital principle in the nations economics
as it question settled until it settled right
settled at ALL
Mckinley forces would deal it quietus.
goldbug administration do wonderful things For
against the Philippines when Congress
authority that does make the ad
right either the the other Let
make itself
the and the constitution which it is to uphold
and of all is the sovereign power-the People.
dead The not umbering. The only
danger lies the of the Republican ticket
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
COLORADO'S STATE TICKET.


CHAS. j. HUGHES Jr, Dem). ............. .Arapahoe
j. IAROBESON Dem. Clear Greek
L. NJ PATTERSON, Pop). .Arapahoe
H. IT, EATON, (Si Rep. Weld
Justice of t
ROBT W. STEELE, (Si Rep). .............. .Arapahoe
Governor
JAMES b. ORMAN (Dem). ..................... Pueblo
Lieutenant Governor
DAVID C. COATES, Pop). Pueblo
Secretary of State
DAVID a. MILLS Pop). Arapahoe
Treasurer
j. N CHIPLEY, ISL. Rep) p)...................Pue Pueblo
CHARLES CROUTER (Dem). ................... Weld
Attorney General
Superintendent of Public Instruction
HELEN l." GREENFIELD. Si Rep. .Gilpin
Regents of State University
FRANK KENDRICK, Pop). ..............:.... Lake
w. II. BRYANT, Dem9. Arapahoe
Congressman First District
JOHN F. SHAFROTH ISL Rep). )............. .Arapahoe
Congressman Second District
JOHN G. BELL. Pop). .Montrose
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04

If there is any doubt what militar-
ism means to the working classes, let
us point to the state of affairs in Porto
Rico, where the American military
forces are suppressing organization
among workingmen and officers of Ia
Dor unions are languishing in jail for
their audacity in thinking that liberty
and freedom of speech follow the
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
MILIT ARISM.
An Example OF What Rule by the Bayonet Means
o Workinenlan,

American flag. Porto Rico is under the
immediate supervision of President
Mckinley and American workmen can
expect the same treatment should Nc
Kinley be reelected. Affairs are much
more serious than they appear on the
surface, and it behooves the laboring
people to understand them rightly
Pueblo Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04
THAT VICTOR INCIDENT.

The Republican poverty of material here in Col
exempifed which seeking build
of the Victor mole hill
his believes that the
either Victor other Colorado sought to
with Governor Rooseve imperial the Cen
Colorado noted for bowling down mobbing
speakers reputable faith 1t the Eastern stronghods
Repubcanism where things mostly done, witness Mr.
Byans reception Philadelphia other
culture and conservatism during the campaign of 1896
boys huang for Bryan set loose the vials of Senator
That the starting of the
affair What happened afterward be charged directly
Wocots habit and the thing along
anxiety Rooseves body show the vaorou stuff
The of Colorado will amely submit to
Wocott will they accommodatngy
Rough Riders charge They
their perogatve of shouting for Bryan long and
will allow though Mr.. Wocott ympanum
be painfully Jared thereby.
Colorado and clubbing traitors
their whether
wisdom maintaining double standard setting king
the Philippines Should they
feeling they should not be startled offended
has learned that loyalty to friend
la o be a crime.
through berating small boys will he
provisions Of his aca land BILL by which entire
subject the control syndicate
o land grabbers?
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04

nnchng champion entered
tie for Colorado's and the countrys interests.
Many the people Colorado changed but Mr. Bryan
Neither the principles which he champoned 1896 1t
behOoyes those remained faithful fight all
that these deecons
Let show Mr. that gold do much but all
that Wall holds potent enough to transfer Colorado
the Mckinley column.
The of this should examine Senator Wolcots
bill 49, Those desiring copies should
headquarters Brown Palace hotel
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-04

The Victor small boy has become issue national politics and
being limit by Republican press At last
Republican party has found which its speak
spread necessity dogngVictor
Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-08
obituary.

Mrs. N. +. Cary, of Carbon Cliff
died yesterday at the age of 10 years
The funeral of Mrs. j. G.. Miller oc'
Cured from the home at Sears yester-
day afternoon. Interment was at the
Dickson cemetery in Milan.
Mrs. Charlotte Crouch died sud
denly of heart disease at her home at
Hampton at 10 o'clock this morning,
aged 65 years. She was the widow
of the late John T. Crouch, and is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The remains of Capt. Jerry Woods,
who died in Davenport, were taken to
Savanna today for interment. The
remains were accompanied by Mrs.
Woods, wife of the deceased, and Mrs.
Charles Eldridge and Mrs. F. Hilsing-
er, OF Sabula, Iowa.
The funeral Of DR.. S. W. Lincoln
will be held from his late residence in
Moline at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. At a Pcstmortem examination
of the remains, conducted by DIR. j.
p. Comegys, OF this city, and DR.. j.
p. Crawford, of Davenport, it was
found clot of blood had formed at
the base of the brain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-08

for the round trip. For further in
formation call on or write to w. &.
Jaff-ay, G. T. & P. agent, 1903 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island. Telephone
1040.
Cedar Ra pids is the scene of a novel
strike, the vested choir of Grace Epis-
copal church having quit because
the rector, Rev. Thomas f. Greene,
late candidate for the bishopric CT
Iowa, publicly criticised them Sunday.
The choir and organist say the rector
was angry because the soprano turned
in the stall and faced the audience.
Davenport, Rock Island & North
western railway homeseekers' excur-
sions: Feb. and 30, March and 20,
April 3 and II. One fare plus 81 for
the round trip. For further informa-
ton call on or write to w. r. Jaffray,
G. T. & p. agent, 1903 Second avenue,
Rock Island. Telephone 1040.
The l. w. Social club has arranged
to give a grand mask ball and cake
walk at Turner hall, Rock Island, Sat
urday, Feb. II. Bakers orchestra
will furnish the music. No effort will
be spared to make it the seasons most
spectacular affair. If you miss this
one YOU miss the hottest time of the
seasOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-08
THE SMALLPOX CASE.
ImpossibilIty of 0uarautining All Exposed
Better Vaccinate.

The small poX patient at quarantine
is getting along as well as could be
expected. Acting Health Commits
sioner G. G. Craig. Sr.. would feel
safer in the situation had it not been
Il hat 200 to 300 people were exposed to
The disease before its actual
existence was discovered. This being
the case, the futilitv of attempts to
establish an effective quarantine on
all who are liable to the disease be-
comes apparent, and the doctor
urges that the most effective safe
guard under the circumstances is for
all who have not been vaccinated in
the past years to have it attended to
at once.
The health department has endeav-
Ored 10 locate a woman and child re-
ported as having come to Rock Island
Tuesday night from Clinton, where
they were exposed to the disease, but
has failed.
In AndaluSia a man who was ex
posed has been quarantincd by the
local health authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-08

1t will he a source of qualification to
the patrons of Black Hawk Inn to
know that Charles McHugh has recon-
sidered mis- determination not to re-
lease the inn for another season and
that leases have again been drawn by
the Tri-City Railway company and
himself which it is altogether likely
will be signed today or tomorrow un-
der which he will continue in charge
of the resort. Numerous improve
mentS are under consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-08
HerrK TrouhIesome.

John Berry, whose family occupies
a house on Twenty-second street at
the rear of Oswald's grocery, was
given ride in the hurry-up wagon
this morning. Berry had been par
taking too freely of the oil OF trouble
and was in the act of chasing his
family out of the house when neigh
Dor summoned the police.