davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-11-23
LandlfoI Sale!

Fs:s;SIF I'll I1FTENTICNl Farues VINO
H.H / are looking for one ofthe best
aQ I'll situations in the state Of Col
orado to buy irrigated tracts, either
large or small, upon easy terms,
with perpetual water rights, near
town site, railroad being operated
directly through the valley. The
present crop Of wheat for 1900 ls
estimated at over two million bush
els. Hay, alfalfa, small grain and
potatoes do well there. Price, from
$4,000 per acre up, including per-
petual water right sufficient to ir7
rigate same.
The above land will be sold on
ten years time to good parties.
For further particulars in regard
Ito this land we would refer you to
John i. Hilton,
1880 Santa Fe Ave-, Denver, Oolo..
or North Park Union,
Walden, Colorado,
Also new town building on tbs
Denver & Rio Grande railway, to
which this land is contiguous.
North Park union., 1900-11-23
DAnaK.oUs rrNpkxcIns.

4A1SA1SV0 A.HA@As01W
Oua OPPOSITION 10 the republican
party and Mckinley in the late cam
paign was not prompted by desire
to 80 one party lose and another one
win ths presidency. We did not sup
port Mr. Bryan solely on the money
question. Our opposition was on ac-
count Of the tendencies Of :he repub-
Iican party to build up in this
country:
First . plutocracy, in taot that Is
already accomplished,
Second, combination Of said plu-
toesaay with the toryism Of England
70 deprive the people OF republic,
and establish an impsrialHtic mon
archy. How many Of tho republi.
can votsrs in North Park IL in Wash
ingtoa City could have . chat with
Mr.. Mckinley II they 70 desired I,
not onA Whyf Because he il an
a.istocrat and they belong TO the
common people. Even Mark Hanna,
cares mot one cent for the common
people only to usc their labor or So
cure their votes. Our government
though republican in form and name
y now entirely beyond the reach Of
tho common people.
Politicians induce you to vote them
into power and then they pass such
laws q tho millionaires want not
such ~ you want. The tories Of
England have more to say to-day
y to how ous government shall be
run than the common people Of this
country have
Every marriage Of . millionaire
American belle with an English duke,
Russian primes, or French count only
tends to build mp the aristocratic plu-
tocracy in this country and lay the
foundation tor the future demands Of
foreign titles which will eventually be
forced on this country. The seeds Of
monarchy arc already sown here and
are being nourishsd every day.
Many Of our own people already dis
lika the name Of republic and
call our constitution . back numbef.
For these reasons and others We vok'
ed against Nj. Mckinley and would
do 20 again.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

Bsuno vAs barnsd at Rome In
1909 fu hssssy; bat modern civilized
shoasht coodsnas suoh panishlnsnt
nost bit.eay. bscsuse Of IT. cruel
and debasing results Tho mob will
say: 1--WE did 1t for an example" :"
Bat your ezanpls At ~ burning Of
ths nsgFo y also 70 b ooasidersd-
II ths crime Il degrading 70 Il the
punishment II the ons b to b con-
demnsd, 70 Il the other.
Paaiun had Portse 10 To oom-
mission Of The damnabls dsed. Passion
also scsnatsd the mob to burn him
at the stake Both were instances
Of nncontrollsd passion. Passion,
sngsr. revenge. jealousy, lead to
most al murders. Tho state, or it,
representative, the mob, must not ad-
minister punishment controlled only
BY . feeling Of hate or revenge. II
20, II u - demoralixing - the crime
1t seeks 70 punish. OF the sheriff
and the mob ct Limoo We have, and
here express our unqualified condem-
nation; not for killing Porter, but
for burning him alive after the man
ner Of the dark ages. The thing Is
getting too common in this country.
This IL the fourth instance In the
last few years. Something Il wrong
With our morals and religion, or the
State. And possibly al.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

744. =.
Bqt Q I fsrsos Isahslla forbid mo 70
spsak atost I'm. Lovs II . vssy
papishasiak tratAsha thing q veil
- tsouh,ssoMs aad tiresoue. bat q
Isabella forbid gs 70 speak Of It -.
Come days ago Isabslla bad . tar
ribls At Of ths tootAache, ard abs
walked With . long night shift at
deed Of night like . ghost, and I
thoaght shs ~ ooe. She prayed
for natures sweet restoFer-balny
slsep-but did not get it . ghostay
figure indeed she was, enough to
make saint tremble. 1t made me
Quiver ahd shaks from top to toe.
Superstition d = very mean thing
and should be dsspised and shunnsd
..s Tom Jones and Gray's Elegy
In country church yard are both ex-
ccllent, and much spoke of by both
sex, particularly BY the men,"
How is the following for lofty and
childish rhyme mixeds
"Death, the righteous love to ses
But from 1t doth the wicked dee. "
$50
There Is . thing love to sec
That Il our monkey catch nee /"
The following IL dedicated to MIRA
b. Crawford BY the author NJ. F.
Three turkeys fair their last have
breathed,
And now this world forever
leaved;
Their father and their mother too,
They sigh and weep as well as you;
Indeed the rats their bones have
crunched
Into eternity theire launched,
A direful death indeed they had
As wad put any parent mad;
But she WAS more than usual calm.
She did not give q single dam
Think of q child of six writing q
poem on Mary, Queen Of Scots.
Queen Mary was much loved by all
Both by the great and by the small,
But harkl her soul to heaven doth
rise,
And I suppose she has gained a
prize,-
For do not think she would go
Into the attTuJ place below;
There is thing that must tell,
Elizabeth went to fire aud hell,
He who would teach her to be civil
1t must be her great friend the
divil."
In speaking Of the death of King
James the Second, she says:
"He was killed by . cannon splinter,
Quite in the middle OF the winter;
Perhaps it was not at that time,
But I can get NO other rhyme"
Being away from home at school,
she wrote TO her mother.
My Dear Little Mama
] was
truly happy to hear that you were all
well. We are surrounded with
measles at present on every side, for
the Heron's got it, and Isabella Her
on was near Dcath's Door, and one
night her father lifted her out of bed
and she fell down as they thought
lifeless. Mr.. Hsron said, that L u.s.
sie's decd moo, dead now.) She then
threw up big worm nine inches and
half long.
have begun dancing but am not
very fond of it for the boys strikes
and mocks me. 49, l have been an
other night at tho dancing; l like it.
better. l will write to you rs often
"a can; but am afraid not every
week. long for you with the long
ings of . child to embrace you TO
fold you in my arms. respect you
with all the respect due to mother
You don't know how l love you. So
l shall remain your loving child,
NJ. Fleming.
In another letter to her mother
about three months before her death
she wrote.
My Dear Mother
You will
think have entirely forgot you but /
assure you that you are greatly mis-
taken. / think of you always and
often sigh 70 think of the distance be-
North Park union., 1900-11-23

Il \; q 7. III n
North Park union., 1900-11-23

- =. .se,s G, neoo.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

81 !! !; N 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26
FUR BOYS UNDER ARREST.
They Are Charged With Disturbing the
Meetings at the Salvation
Army Barrrcks.

A complaint was made in Justice
Sheldon's court Tuesday by Captain
Edward Conroy, leader of the local
Salvation Army corps, against four
boys, charging them with disturb
ing the meetings OF the Army at its
barracks.
The boys complained against are
Hubert Freisinger, John Valentine,
Roy Green and Clarence Smart, all
residing in the First ward. The
complainant claims that at several
meetings when the Army leaders
were engaged in prayer and other
solemn religious services these boys,
all OF whom are nearly young men
and should know better, have sat in
the back end Of the hall and inter-
rupted the ceremonies with noises of
Il disgraceful kind. Representations
have been useless 80 the authorities
were appealed to to put Il stop to
their disgraceful sacrilegious conduct.
Warrants were issued for the arrest
of the boysT tuesday, afternoon under a
city ordinance to prohibit the dis
turbance OF religious meetings and
they were placed in the officers
hands to serve 1t is quite probable
that all the alleged offenders will be
apprehended this afternoon and
their trials come up tomorrow.
The preliminary examination OF
Roman Michelawieh, the Swan
River blacksmith. charged with as
SAUL with a dangerous weapon,
was begun before Justice Shaw Tues
day afternoon, but was adjourned
until Thursday owing to the absence
OF some witnesses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26
His Wife Saved Him.

My wife = good advice saved my
lif, writes +. NJ. Ross OF Winfield
Tenn, for had such II bad cough |
could hardly breathe, | strndily
grew Nnrs" Ui't'r doctors treat
nlrut. but N,y wife urged NE to use
DR. Kings New Discovery for Com
Sumpto". Which completely cured
me-" Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. L.,
Grippe, Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay
Fever and Ill mnludi's OF CHRIST.
throat nnd lungs are positively cured
by this marvellous medicine. SOC.
and $ltO. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial boz ties free at u. d. Brown 3
drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26
USED HIS WINCHESTER.
Swan River Blacksmith Charged With
Shooting at One of His Patrons
Saturday.

Roman Michelawick, blacksmith
of the town OF Swan River, was ar
rested Tuesday on the complaint OF
August Stiller, also Of that town,
charging him with an assault with
a dangerous weapon with intent to
do him grievous bodily harm.
Az Il result OF a dispute over an ac-
count it il alleged that The defendant
discharged his Winchester rifle
aimed at the complainant.
The case is one that must he tried
in the district court, and the pre-
liminary examination began Tues
day before Justice Shaw.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26

NO1HERIS FRIEND, the good and
long-tried external liniment, will relieve
the early distress and the later pains bet
ter than anything else in the world. Its
good effects are most marked not only
before childbirth, but during the ordeal
itself and afterward. Distress is over
come by it-pains lessened-labor short
ened-and subsequent dangers avoided.
Sold by Druggists for 81 bottle.
Send for our FREQ illustrated book on tho subject.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, ca.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26

MINI. Cured of chronic catarrl,
throat and lung troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Mckee, Duluth,
MINI. Cured of cancer Of the hand.
Mrs. Jennie Plum. Duluth, MINI.
Cured of chronic liver, kidney and
stomach trouble.
Chas. Osborn, West Superior, Wis.,,
Cured of nervous debility aud general
weakness
DR.. Rea will continue to visit profess
sioMally the principal cities Of the
Northwest every four weeks as usual.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 25th. Special to
the Transcript DR.. Rea, the noted
specialist, of the Southern Medical and
Surgical Institute, has arranged to
make his next professional visit to the
northwest and will visit the following
towns:
St. Cloud, Mimi, Grand Central IIo-
tel, Friday, February, End.
Little Falls. Mimi, Buchanan Hotel,
Saturday, Feb. 3rd.
East Grand Forks, Central Hotel,
Monday, Feb. 5th.
Crookston, MIMI, Crookston Hotel,
Tuesday. Feb. 9Th.
Moorhead, Mimi, Columbia Hotel.
Wednesday, Feb. 9TH.
Breckenridge, Hotel Hyser, Thurs
day, Feb. 9Th.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Grand Hotel,
Friday. Feb. 9th.
Alexandria. Mimi, Letson Hotel
Saturday, Feb. 10Th.
Consultation and examination ST. 90.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26
WOOD PRICES AXE HIGH.
School Board Contracted Only For Por-
ton Of The Supply
Needed.

The board of education held q
special meeting Monday afternoon
at The Office of Treasurer Wetzel III
the German American bank to con-
slider bids for furnishing wood for
the city schools. There was quite a
large number Of bidders, but the
amount Offered by each was very
small. so the aggregate was much
less than is needed.
The following bids, aggregating
ninety-twO cords were accepted:
Xavier krych, 6 cords dry
white OAK. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W 5O
Xavier krych. cords dry
reu OAK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
John KedrOwsk 5 cords dry
req OAK. w
John Kedrowski, 5 cords dry
white Observation-Disclosures. 9 so
l.. NJ. Larsen, 5 cords dry red
OAK. : ~
Pasel Alderkowski, 20 cords
dry Oak............................. 45
John Weizorek, 10 cords dry
Oak....................... 20
Thos. WOchuck, Is cords
green red and white Oak... -, 2 10
John Thelandcr cords green
red and white oak. ............. 9 q
JOS. kctruwsN, 10 cords dry
red and white O;l............. IS
Martin Juryach, Z cords dry
red and white oak.............. 9 25
Other bids. the aggregate amount
of which was Is cords, were rejected,
the price being considered too high.
Prices ranged in the rejected bids
from $l.7O to $l.9S for tamarac and
as high as $29S for dry oak. The
board rejected all bids for oak where
the price asked was over 81 80 per
cord.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26

It would have brought joy to
the hearts of some of the free
silverites Tuesday evening if
Altgeld had just told once more
the old story of the laboring-
men and farmer being crushed
down by the gold standard.
They know the story isn't true,
but they hate to see their
leaders lose their nerve.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26

TO euro Constipation rorovsr.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. loo or "a
4 C. c, C. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26
Paid Fines.

The four boys arrested Tuesday on
~ charge Of disturbing the Salvation
Army meetings pleaded guilty when
taken before Justice Sheldon Tues
day evening. A fine OF 81 and costs
was imposed on each OF the four
offenders, and they were discharged.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26

1t hat been demonstrated repeat
eddy in every state in the Union and
in many foreign countries 1hat
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is IL
certain preventative and cure for
Group. 1t has become the universal
remedy for that disease. NJ V.
Fisher Of Liberty W. Va. only re-
lnat> what has been said AROUND
the globe when he writes: IL have
used ChnnI,rrlAin's Cough NrlltIy
in my family for several years and
ulwn. Ni'h yea feet SUCCESS. We be-
lit>c that it is not Only the best
cough cure. but that it il q SUI"
cure for group. II has saved the
lives OF olii children number OF
tinlee.' This remedy is for sale
by Wctzrl'S Pharmacy.
-e---~----
In 1892 the Democrats had
free trade for an issue and four
years later you couldn't get
them to consider the question.
In 1896 they had free silver for
an issue, and this year they
can't give the matter 4 minutes
thought. The voter has to be
a lightning change artist to
Ike ep in harmony with the new
Democracy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-26
Made Young Again.

lone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put
me in my teens again" writes D. II.
Turner Of Dempseytown, Pa.
They're the best in the world for
liver. stomach and bowels Purely
vegetable. Never grippe. Only 25c
at l.. d. Browns drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Hepburn Working strongly Ia Get a
Day Set for Its Consideration,
and May succeed.

WAsHINGTON. Apnl l3-Ia the house
today Hepburn asked unanimous consent
to set aside May for consideration u the
Nicaragua canal bfl Barton aohio) oh
3ectea and the house proceeded with the
regular order
Following Mt Bgrtous notice ~ oblee-
tion Mr. Hepburn took steps go overcome
tais objection \ petition to tae commit
tce was prepared requesting that body 10
Gx a time Tor taking up ms canal bill
Mr. Hepburn circulated the petition on the
Republican SIDE. and aP 60 the tiae q sd-
tournament secured siNty--ue signatures.
he said be- considered this a gead shog-
ms. considering the small httsn3auce.
Mr Adsms0n. who circulated the petition
on the Democrats sldes said.
There is no opposition whatever on mis-
side, and every man present today has
signed the petition. II the attendance had
been larger we should have mad aany
more Signatures. but as it is the number
exceeds sixty. and many more viii be
added az fast as members can he seen"
NotViths,audins these efforts Il was n
timated pretty strongly IN well-informed
quarters that the committee on rules vas
not likely TO bring IN a special rule. The
members ~ the committee declined. how
ever. TO make any definite statement n
Us question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
OLYMPIC RESERVE
OPEN FOR SETTLERS.
President signs Proclamation Re-
storing Nearly 30O.OoO Acres in
CIaIIam County to Public.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte.ligencer.
PORT ANGELES. April 13-County Au-
ditor Aldwen this afternoon received from
Senator Foster telegram stating that
President Mckinley has signed the proc
lamation which finally excludes a large
portion of the Olympic forest reserve in
Clallam county The lands thus thrown
out of the reserve are about as follows:
Sections q to "a inclusive, township 30,
range 10: all OF township 30 in ranges 10,
Il and l5: all OF township % in ranges Il
and Is; all of township Is in ranges l3
II and Is: sections II TO 3s township 80
range u: sections % to Sc, town
ship 30. range IL; all OF township 20, range
IS. except five sections: six sections in
township %, range 12; the first twelve sec
tions in township 30, range g. also sections
to IS in township %, ranges g. and 5.
This land amounts to about $4,000 acres,
most OF It in the west part of the county.
Included in it are hundreds OF farms that
are now available to entry. When Grover
Cleveland signed the proclamation Great
ing the Olympic forest reserve the western
part of Clallam county was thickly set
tied, but as soon as the blighting prospect
OF the reservation became apparent. most
all the settlers either sold their claims
back TO the government or abandoned
them. A great many OF these farms had
been extensively improved and the new
comers will reap the benefit OF all this
toll and hardship. Almost every acre thus
thrown open to entry is good land; most
of 1t cannot be excelled in fertility. The
struggle to get this land eliminated from
the reserve has been long and hard
County Auditor Aldwell deserves much
credit for his untiring efforts in the mat
ter. and the county commissioners have
ably seconded his work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
COEUR D'ALENE INQUIRY.
Spokane Reporter Tesdfies ns to the
Truth of Certain Interviews
He Wrote.

WASHINGTON. April l3-Connor NAL
lot, the reporter who was In the Coeur
dAlene district during the riots, continued
his testimony today. He was cross
questioned at much length as to the au-
thenticity of the various articles written
by him on the subject.
One OF these gave the result Of an inter
view between Bartlett Sinclair, the rep
resentative Of Gov. Steunenberg. and Pres
ident Mckinley in which the president
was alleged to have said that he ap-
proved what the Idaho authorities had
done in dealing with the matter The
article also quoted Mr.. Sinclair a. re-
ferr1ns to certain members of the inves-
tigating committee as the Congressional
dupes' OF the "dynamiters' in the Coeur
d. Alene district.
The witness testified to the authenticity
OF those and many other reports. The
cross-examination will be continued to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
DOLLIVER BROUGHT OUT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
The Brilliant Iowa Congressman Is
Suggested and Politicians Ap-
prove the idea.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence.
CHICAGO. April IA special from
Washington SAYS; The name OF Jonathan
Prentiss DoIliver, Of Iowa, is regarded by
Republican politicians as a good one to
associate with that Of Mckinley on the
presidential ticket this year. In the
search for a candidate for vice president
there has been a dearth of names that
would add TO the strength of the presi-
dent The name OF Roosevelt has been
the most popular one and Mckinley and
all his political counselors have desired
that Roosevelt should be nominated for
vice president. But Roosevelt prefers to
remain governor OF New York aud go
before the people for reelection this
year. The president respects Roosevelt's
wishes and recognizes that no one in
Washington has any right to assume that
the convention would draft the New York
governor.
In the search for another candidate who
will add strength to the ticket the poll
ticians have been unable TO find the man
they want In the East and are turning TO
the West. Today Senator Lodge suggest
ed that the best Western man for the
place would be Congressman Dolliver. OF
Iowa. and the suggestion became popular
at once. Dolliver is one Of the most popu-
lar debaters in the house. and for ten
years has been one OF the star speakers
for Republicans in congress and on the
stump. He could be trusted 20 make a
speaking campaign for the ticket and
should be able TO take the stump and
answer the charges OF Bryan. No man Is
regarded as better suited for that work
than Dolliver who knows the farmers
and workingmen as well as Bryan Is
known by them. and would he able TO
meet the Democratic candidate in his
own favorite field and answer him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
MELBOURNE M'DowELL AGAIN.
Breaks Down, the Curtain Drops
and Money IL Refunded.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. April IA Melbourne
Mcdowell broke down in the third act ~
Fedora" In this city tonight. the cur
tain was rung down and the money was re-
funded 10 the audience at the door
The company with Mcdowell ana Blanche
Walsh as co-stars appeared here ThutHday
night IN Cleopatra" and ali went smooth
y. Tonight. while in the midst OF his
lines. In the third act Mcdowell hesttated
and stopped. lie paid No attention 10 me
prompter. nor to Miss Walsh. but came
down the stage and said
Ladies and gentlemen
Miss walsh called him back and the
curteln was rung down The management
say Mcdowell il nervous and was physi-al-
" unable 10 proceed. No further state
ncnt ~ vouchsafed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
GERMANY is INTRIGUING.
Won Buelow Secretly Visits MILAN,
Where He Is Closeted with
the BOer Enyoys.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ROME, April ls.-it is reported here
that Herr Won Buclow, the German min
lister Of foreign affairs, who is reported
to be sick there, has really gone to Milan
to meet the Boer peace delegates recent
ly arrived In Europe
II Is also said Dr. Leyds had confer
ence with Won Buelow Friday and was
subsequently oloseted with the Boer
emissaries six hours. During the confer
ence Won Herff. the German consul at
Milan Joined the party and remained for
some time. Emissaries are husily engag-
ed In exchanging dispatches with Paris.
Berlin and st. Petersburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

secretary 10 the president. has rendered
his resignation and the president has ac-
cepted Il. to take effect May l next
George y. CoTtelycu of New York the
present assistant secretary 10 the president.
has been appointed to succeed him Mr
Cortelyou was born IN New York citv.
July y, iS62 His grandfather. Peter
Cortelyou for forty years member OF the
type founding firm Of George Bruce q. Co.
and his father. Peter Corielyou. iT.. were
prominent figures IN New York business
and social circles a generation ago.