davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
Indiana Notes.

Crops around Linton almost ruined
by rains.
Grasshoppers are doing much dam
age around Goshen.
New trial refused to Clyde Jones, alb
ductor of Nellie Berger.
Standard oil company has stopped
drilling In Indiana fields.
Window glass workers carnival be-
gan at Hartford City, Monday.
Union central telephone company
has offered 100000 for a franchise in
Fort Wayne.
Body of Dr. Menough, who died i'm
Alaska, two months ago, arrived in
Brazil, Monday
John Dean, South Bend, went to
sleep and somebody took the shoes
from his feet and pswned them.
Ashley Allen, 81, of the Marion sol.
diers' home committed suicide by cut
ting his throat. Feeble health.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06

nouncement that the convention was
gathered upon democratic soil and was
the guest of democratic constituency
that had always been in the forefront
of the political fights of the country.
When he declared that, in the name
of democracy, he bade the visiting dele
cations welcome, and predicted certain
victory at the polls next November, he
was interrupisd d by loud cheers, and the
applause when he finished was loud and
long.
David b. Hill, of New York, entered
the hall as Mayor Reed concluded. lie
was welcomed by shouts of "Hill."
"Hill," "Let's hear Hill" until the
charm an finally raped them to order.
A few minutes later the calls for Hill
were renewed, but the audience was
impatient TO get on with the proceed
lngs and showed it's disapproval by
Kisses.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
THE CONVENTION
Stirring Scenes at the First
Session in Kansas City.
NO NOMINATION MADE
SHIVELY NOT A CANDIDATE FOR
THE vICE-PRESIDENCY
A Wild Ovation rendered Dav Il Il. Hill,
dence Read-GOv. Chas. ). Thomas, of
Colorado, Temporary Chairman of the
Convention, Made a Lengthy Address
Many States Opposed to I6 to 4.
NO NOMINATION MADE
SHlVELY NOT A CANDIDATE FOR
THE vICE-PRESIDENCY

The democratic national convention
met in Kansas City at 1901 o'clock Wed
nesday and at o'clock it voted recess
until o'clock. The session was de-
voted chiefly to the speech of Temper
ary Chairman Thomas.
1t was generally agreed that William
Jennings Bryan would be nominated
for president at the night session. A
bust of Bryan was unveiled in the after
noon amid great enthusiasm.
The declaration OF independence was
read
The platform was not discussed at
the first session; it was expected to
come up in convention fight on the
committee report after the recess.
David b. Hill said he would bring the
fight against 16 to into the convention
if he did not win in committee.
The ovation Hill got was the great
est accorded by the delegates to any
man. His ice-presidentisl boom has
DOW been taken up by the silver men.
There was difficulty in restoring order
after the cheering of Hill.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
A Few Cents

worth of lubricating oil will make that machine
smoothly work better and last longer and
perhaps save some bad words and good dollars
at the same time.
Thirty cents gets a gallon of good oil; no
watery stuff that is waste of time to apply
We said good oil; forty cents buys gallon of
better oil. If you want something still better
for your buggies we have it. We have an axle
grease at &C. a pound that our customers prefer
to the "Seven Cousins and other much landed
greases that sell for Zoe. per pound
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
Important Decision.

The supreme court has affirmed the
decision OF the Marion county court in
the Indianapolis school bond case dis
solving the injunction against the issu-
snce of bonds. The effect of the decis-
ion is to hold the school board to be a
separate corporation from the city cor
porstion, and that each may contract
debts to 2-percent. limit on the local
tsxsbles. This affects all Indiana
cities.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
Parachute Refused To Open.

NJ. III. Philips, who made a balloon
ascension in Plymouth some time ago,
made parachute leap 1900 feet in the
air in Rochester Thursday afternoon
of last week. 1t was his second attempt
The parachute refused to open at the
first effort, and had it not been for his
fall into the top of large tree he
would have been fatally injured.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06

Bishop White Frustrated at Valparaiso.
The Right Rev. John HaZen White,
ID. d., of Michigan City, bishop of the
diocese of Northern Indiana of the
Episcopal church, was suddenly taken
ill Monday while there. nd Is still con-
fined TO his bed. His condition, though,
is not considered alarming.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
Death of Mrs. Carrie Fish.

Mrs. Carrie Mae Fish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen BOgardus, and wife
of Otis Fish, died Sunday July |. at her
home in Argos She was Is years of
age on May 23, 1900 Mrs. Fish lived
in Plymouth for short time before her
marriage The funeral occurred Mon
day. Interment in the Argos GENE
tery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-06
CALLED TO ARMS.
IMPERIAL EDICT IN DEFIANCE TO
THE WORLD.

The People of China Urged to Massacre
FOrefgners-Twenty- Four Hours MAY
Settle the Fate of the Resie.ad at Pc
kin-Alarming Condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
NO WOMEN VOTERS.

There were 5000 ballots printed
for women voters in this county for
the election on Nov. 9Th. OF the en-
tire lot not single ballot was used,
and the question naturally arises
has the woman given up the desire
to mix into the political affairs of
the country.
The ballots were printed for the
vote on the county superintendent
of schools. There was no contest
on this office, Mr.. Race having
things all his own way. But the
fact that no woman in the county
offered to vote shows waning in
terest on part of the ladies of the
county in politics.
In most Of the precincts the wom-
en- ballots. which were done up in
packages Of 100 each. and 100 bal
lots given to each precinct, were
not even opened, and the returns
on Wednesday and Thursday
showed these in the same condition
as when they were turned over to
the auditor by the printer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
REPUBLICAN WINNERS.
The Straight Republican County
Ticket Was Elected.

The returns on the election in the
county show that Mckinley carried
the county by a plurality of 1909,
and that Capt. Samuel r. VanSant,
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, carried the county by 1874.
This is official, and the returns pub
lished in another column are COM
paete on all Of the Presidential cleo
sers, as well as on the balance of
the ticket.
After looking at the immense ma
jority given President Mckinley
there is no wonder that every can
didate on the Republican ticket was
elected. It was simply q landslide
An avalanche that buried every
candidate of the opposing forces,
notwithstanding the local political
conditions, and the fact that one In
dependent candidate was running
for the Office Of sheriff. Nothing
could Withstand such wave.
The fact that VanSant fell 800
votes behind President Mckinley
must be attributed to . desire on
part Of the whole people to continue
the present administration Of affairs
-
and not revert to the principles
enunciated by Mr.. Bryan and oil Of
his dangerous following. Many
Democrats and Populists must have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IA, 1900.
TALK TO FARM BOYS.
Conditions in Which They Are
Reared Give Stability.


many boys raised on the farm to
seek employment in the city. There
seems to be sort Of fascination in
city life, because of the greater ad
vantages in the way of amusements
and education. The farmer boy S
idea of city life is that it is one of
extreme enjoyment and perfect con-
tentment, and by comparison he
thinks his own life of drudgery.
When he looks at and envies the
well-dressed city boy, he does not
see the temptations and evil influ-
ences that surround him, nor think
of the effect of impure air and Sc
dentary habits upon the body. He
is governed only by appearances.
The country boy is as free as the
birds of the air. He comes under
the most wholesome influences and
is not subjected daily to those aw-
full temptations which lead to COR
ruption and degradation, those evil
influences which work their way so
quietly and yet SO surely into ones
life. He is in position to develop
sound body and a sound mind,
and the conditions under which ne
is brought up give him stability
and determination. He is accus-
toned to hard work, is permitted to
share some of the care and respon-
sibilities connected with earning a
livelihood, and when thrown on his
own resources is able to meet the
stern realities of life face to face,
without timidity and without fear of
shouldering any burden which may
be placed upon him. He may not
have the polish that mental train
ing gives, but he is familiar with
the practical affairs of life. One
may become familiar with the sci
ences, may have technical knowl-
edge Of the classics, and yet have to
rely on his talents for a livelihood.
One may become acquainted with
the fundamental principles of the
ruling forces of the world is build
ing on a substantial foundation.
Upon the recognized principles Of
right and wrong hangs the success
or failure of every enterprise. The
country boy is in position to &C.
quire practical knowledge at small
expense, which will be more useful
to him than any amount Of orna-
mental learning. AS far as superb
GRITTY is concerned, it may be in evil
dence in farmer as we'll as in any
one. 1t is brought about not only
by the occupation, but by the Or
ganization of the facilities, the abso-
lutte adherence to the universally
recognized principals Of right. If
it falls to your lot to be country
bred, be proud of the fact and i'm
prove your opportunities, which
will bring you to the height Of your
ambition.-E. D. Hougland, in Prai-
RE Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
RECEIVE S375.


Two cases we're dropped from the
district court calendar on the first
day OF court. They were dropped
by the attorneys announcing that
they had been settled. The an
nOuncement was an admission Of
some liability on the part Of the
plaintiff. The first one of the two
was that of Stephen O'Harra Of
Swedes Forest township against the
Minneapolis 4 St. Louis Railroad
company. The second was that of
his daughter, Christina, against the
same corporation. In the first
case the company pays the plaintiff
$3.50 and in the second case the
plaintiff gets 1925.
Both actions were for personal
injuries. O'Harra and his daugh-
ter were. in Belview several months
ago. The west bound freight train
of the company had pulled in and
remained standing on the track in
such way as to close up the street
crossing. The plaintiffs had taken
seats in their carriage and turned
toward home, to reach which they
would have to pass over the cross
ing. They claim to have waited
just south Of the crossing for some
time and until the train started to
pull out. AS the rear end of the
caboose cleared the crossing O 'Hara
and his daughter drove forward,
and when they reached the main
track the train stopped suddenly
and reversed it's motion. Accord
ing to the complaint this reversal,
caused the train to back in such
manner that the caboose struck the
carriage in which the two parties
were seated and forced it back for
several feet, throwing both occu-
pants out, and, it is alleged, injur-
ing them quite severely, They
claim to have been Injured in mind
as we'll as in body, and Stephen
0 'Harra asked for damages in the
sum of $1,000, while his daughter
asked for $4,000 or $4,000.
When the case commenced it was
one of the surprises that strike
newspaper men. The Belview cor
respondents had made no mention
of the accident, and the publishers,
who are in the habit of visiting the
town once a week, failed to secure
the news of the accident the same
week that it occurred. In fact, it
was not until the case had been
commenced that the news of the &C.
cident was given to the public.
The company had a detective at
work on the cases for some time,
and it was apparent that the latter
discovered that the O'Harras had
some claim against the corporation:
and hence the settlement.
Messrs. Pierce & Harriott were
attorneys for the claimant, and the
result is largely due to their efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
STATE OF ONO. czrr OF roLaDo. !, !.

k0CU6 COUNTY,, 80
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Ofthe hrm Of r. J. Cheney &
Co. doing business in the city Of Toledo,
county and State aforesaid, and that said
drm will pay the sum- of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed ii my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. b.
1885. A. W. GLEASON,
tSE2ll Notary Public.
Halls Catzrrh Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and musco1s sur
faces f OF the system. Send for testimonials,
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14

A safe and quick cure for Cholera,
Diarrhoae, etc, sae for children or
adults, Mnll4 lightning Specific. Keep
it handy. BE. I'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
We Want at Once

A reliable man to look after our in.
terests in Redwood and the adjacent
counties Salary or commission. Spec
ial inducements to offer to the right
party. LINCOLN OIL Co..
1t Cleveland, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14
Money & 5 Per Cent !.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write II you want to borrow money
on farm security.
The REDwO0D COUNTY LAND Co.,
11-tf Vesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-14

AngoFA Hoods on hand, also made
on short notice and ct low price.
\ q MRA G. a. WOLF.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

selesenbeit anbetrift, 10 uuB bas i'm
2i9te Der Ebatia9en ais blutiSe Sro-
ME betra6tet werben. Eruits werben
ni@t 81 benz 3mede in's 2eben serus
fen, I'M anberen 2euten @elesenbett
gu seben, nod einen ebrli@em Dollar
gu uerbiensu-im @esentbeil. @db.
renb Der Mc&inlep'i @en @bminiitra.
ton, pel9e ais bie 8litbeperiose Ser
Sruits beset9net merben tam, muir.
ben Eauiense unb Mbertauienbe uon
Irbeitern etnfa9 auf bic StraBe ge=
lest, SO, 1000 @ei6dftsreiien6e aaein
perloren bur9 bic Sruits tire Stelleu
rnb unsdblise fletnere @elddftsleute
mursen an bic @anb sebridt. Oas
aues iinb feline Santaitereien, ionbern
leiber bic bittere @abrbeit. llnb cine
iol@e mirtbidaftli6e Evolution, pel=
DE cine 9anbuol bersloier Wultimils
liondre anf Soften Ser Naiien bereis
dert, mast man alien @rnites ais
notbwenoisen nnb seitsemdBen Sort
idrttt gu feiern! Gin ioldes &aiioz
nement lit zines Sanna wirbis, Der
ii@ slei6faIs bic sr0Bte Mibe siebt,
bic Stimm9eber BON Ser Notbwenbiss
feit unb Nabli9teit Der Srnts gu
iiberseu9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Oie SrmffS fnb fcbnlb.

Oas bemofratil@e gonsrebfomite
bat bieier Sage bic folsenbe 3uiam=
meniteuuns uer0Hentli9t. Inter Dem
ginfune Ser pen BEN &epublitanern
sendbrten Srults auf bic Yreiie itnb
sesenudrtis so Yrosent mebr 8ei5en
n6tbis, UNI aus benz grlOs einen Sfen
gu faufen, als i'm Sabre 1896 erfOrz
berli9 waren. Man bat smansig
Suldel mebr @eli3forn n0tbis, Inn
einen @aseu faufen gu fOnnen ais
1896. 5unbert Yrosent mebr @elid=
torn ober @eisen iinb e~rforberli9,
rpenn man bafir einen fupfernen &elz
iel anj9afien mia. SIS nimmt bopz
pelt louiel @eli6fOrn, INN Elm Cell
gu faufen, ais int Sabre 1896. Sierz
gig PrOsent mebr @etreibe iinb CUR
ani9aHnus zines 9luses motbwen=
big. Man mus finfunbitebsis Proz
gent mebr @etreibe baben sur ani3af=
flung elmer Sade, zines &edens ober
elmer S6auiel.
@emobnlide &dber, bic i'm Sabre
1896 nod fir $500 bas Set" gu
baben maren, foiten CUR 3eit $12.
Der YreiB firg ultiuators uno anbere
Sarmmal9inen lit i'm 8erbaltniB in
Sic SDhe aeaanaen. @a(paniiirter
Sta6elbrabt foitet pom 81 bis 81. SO
per bunbert Pfunb mebr als i'm Sabre
1896. gs nimmt piersis YroSent
mebr @eli9torn ober SaumwOae, Tim
ein gfunb 3uder gu faufen ais in
1896. SIR @las muB man uiersis
Prosent mebr sablen ais int Sabre
1895. Die Sra9traten baben miez
Der bielelbe SObe errei@t, wel6e Dor
ein paar Sabren iolde aufresuns berz
uorrief. Ote Yreiie fur Del, Sob:
len, 8aubOls, @erfseuse uno giienz
paaren iinb UNI piersis bis bunbert
Prosent seitiesen.
Nn aue btelen umItatben ltnb bic
Sruits i6ulb. Som einem Erult mirb
man beraubt, mdbrenb man mad lit,
mdbrenb man i6ldft, iBt ODER trintt,
arbeitet sber li@ erbolt, lebt ODER Itirbt,
unb menr maj, tobt lit, muB Dem Sars=
truit nod cine absabe entri9tet rpers
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
mutterIiebe.

Gag ni9t: sd bob bas 8itterite empfuns
benz"
Sag ni4t: SD tenn bes eeibets tieflte
Ha6t!"
Nir cine Wfntter lebt bic ban9lten Stunoen,
Die on benz &rantenbett bes eiebltn9s padt,
90 LANCE bic asa6t, 10 einiam, bang unb
ltiue,
Seruebmbar MIR bas Siden meiuer ubr,
Der Stunbsni6las, oas 3irpen elmer Grille,
llno lonlt pom regent eeben feline Spur.
SD bait Die tleineu, iieberbeiben SGnbe
Set swii6en meine falte Soano geprest,
Oils oh Die 9iebe baum ein Mittel iGmoe,
gu bannen nod beS Sebens tar9en &elt.
Gag ui6t: sd bah bas Sitterite empiun=
bent"
Sag ni6t: SD tenn beS 9eibens tieiite
9ta6t!"
9dlr cine Wflltter lebt bic banslten Stunben,
Die on Dem Sranfeubett bes 9ieblin9s wa6t.
Sag ni6t; sd bab bas SiiBeite empfun=
benz"
Gag ni6t: SD Tenn bes Slides rei6ite
Nelt!"
Afur cine Mlitter lebt Die i66niten Stuuoen,
Die ein s~eneienb Sinb am Ser;en bGlt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Ser beitere Sinn ber &inser.

Oie Mutter ober grsiebertn forge
Dor allen Oinsen bafir, BEN &inbern
ibren beiteren Stnn 81 erbalten. Tim
bies gu errei9en, lit IS n0tbis, itets
fur bic 8el9dftisuns Der &leinen gu
iorsen. 2answeile beitimmt unb ma@t
sdntises @eien, giseus
finn, Nederei unb dbnli9e Sebler
entiteben bdufs nur aus Mansel ON
8ei9dftisuns. gs lit cine &unit Der
Wutter, fir sic &inber itets cine
unterbaltuns bereit subaben, bic ibneu
AUDI 8ersniisen ma@t. Sober l3mans
lit aber 10 gut mte m0sli6 gu uer=
meisen. Die Wutter laiie bic &inber
iptelen, mie tie wouen, unb iu9e ite
nt6t gu iebr einsuensen; Der benfen=
BEN Wutter fdut IS bod nidt i6mer,
gang nnbemertt ben Sinn unb bic
Neisuns bes &inbes gu lenfen. eeituus,
ntdt 3uridbrdnsuns Der &rdfte lit
bic etgentlide grSiebuns.
Mu6 perbiete sic Wutter Sen &in=
bern ni6t gu piel. gs 1T better, lie BEL
gutter 9aure gu erbalten, ais ite burd
8erbieten unb Sabeln einSui6rdnten-
9i9t sebtete ODER perbiete bic Wutter
aber uniiberlest, bamit tie ibr @ort
nidt suriidsuuebmen braudt. @as
einmal selast wrrse ODER ais &esel
feitselest worbeu lit, babel muB es
Iein unabdnberli6es 8emenoen baben.
Sbre gauge autOritdt berubt auf ibrer
Seitisteit nidtS Ser @iae ber &inber,
ionb.rn Ser @i0e Ser Mutter, muB
bur6s.lest werben. Sas Climb muB
bielen ais Elm iinuerbri6lides @elet
ebren lernea.
Sebr 81 e~mpfeblen lit, baB bic Wut=
ter Sntereiie oil Sen 8ei9dftisunsen
unb Spielen Der ainber seist un6,
menn IS irsen6 ibre 3eit %erlaubt, Bis
rpeilen Mntbetl baran nebme. &inber
fiblen ii9 ME slidli6er, als menn
gater unb Mutter iid in ibren &reis
miIden unb NIT tbnen wieber &inber
merben.
Muf Sic Mutter fommt eS ptel an,
sb bic &inser miirrii@ unb uerbrieblid
ober better unS frob iinb. SIT lie uou
srdmli9er 0aune. 10 itedt iie aud bic
&inter bamit an; quite 9aune btu
sesen saub.rt ieSen llnmutb meg.
Ole Mutter laile iid ni6t burd iebe
aleinisteit ueritiumen Der fefte @iue,
rubig gu rperben uub rubis gu bleiben,
permas gar uiel. Gine Mutter bebarf
sans DEFENDERS Der nebun9 Der Samft=
(Tortiebuns auf Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
&eine a SbeDrie.

Gin Sruitz@ ertbeibiser iu6t in etz
mem lansen, seldraubten @rtitel barz
sutbun, baB bic Qusbeuter : gereinis
sunsen cine notbwenbise wirtbi6afts
li9e @ntmideluns bariteIen, bic man
nit selebli9en Mitteln ebenlomentg
aufbalten tonne, ais ieiner d3eit bic
ginfibruns Ser g%ilenbabnen ODER Der
8etriebsmal9inen. Sruits uerwoblz
Teilten bic @aaren unb i9afften sr0Bere
arbeitsselesenbeit. Das lit, nit Ser
laub gu melben, cine bur6 ni6ts er=
mielene, sewaste 8ebauptuns. Sn
aaereriter 9inie bintt Der 9erslei6
pom elmer Notbwenbisfeit Der Sruits
nit Der ginfhbruns Der Wai6iz
merle gang semaltis. Oie ginfabz
runs Der Oampfmal@inen, Der giien=
babnen nnb Der 8etriebsmaidinerie
lit Der sanSen Weni6beit gu Suite sez
fommen, mdbrenb bic Wonopol=S Der
einsunsen, pulso Eruits, einsis unb
ALIEN gu benz 3mede ms 9eben sez
rufen msrSen, UNI eintsea sierisen
&apitalilten bic @elesenbeit gu seben,
bobe Oiuisenben gu idinben unb ibre
Mitmeni9en in i6amloIer 8eile aus=
subeuten. Nnltatt bic @aaren gu uerz
moblfeilen baben iie bieielben nod in
al unS iebem Sale pertbeuert, meiz
items iosar 10 b~ebeutenb, baB ale
notbmenbisen @ebrau6ssesenitdnoe,
2ebensmittel etc. in ben lebten Sab
rem u~nsebibrli6 tn bic 9Obe sesan=
gen iinb. Das lit feine sraue Sbeo:
RTE, ienbern leiber nadte @abrbeit.
Die Maiien iinb babur9 se3ruun=
gen, BEN @amppren, senannt Ernt=
Masnaten, einen Sribut gu entri@ten,
Der in ben Ser. Staten Wiqionen
unb M%bermiatonen reprdientirt. 1nb
mas bic S@afuns sr0berer slrbeitsz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Sic Seutictamertfaner unb
Der SmperialiSmnS.

Son ser ueberseusuns bur@brun=
gen, bab bic Oeuti9amerifaner bel
Der biesidbrisen Nattonaluabl ben
Nusi6las seben merben, bat Der in
grootlpn eri9einenbe eagle" IS lns
ternommen, bic politii6e Steuuns
bieles wi6ttsen neutrality-suspicious.
tes burd cine umfraSe BEL ben beut=
16en 2ebact:uren bes 9anbes gu erli=
ireu. @on ben "a &ebacteuren, bic
es Der Wtibe wertb bielten, benz miBz
besierisen Srooflpner Goqesen ibre
@nii9ten f%unbsutbun, lit besei9nenz
bermeiie bic Mebrsabl "a iiberseust,
baB bas @ros Ser itimmbere9tisten
Oeutl9amerifaner fur grpan lit. Sour
iini meinen, baB Wc&inlep BON els
mem sr0Beren Sbeile bes beutI6en
Glementes besinitist merbe, als Der
Sannertrdser Ser antizimperialitilden
Semofratie.
Sn ben meiiten Der ermdbnten beuts
i6en Hebactionsltuben bes eanbes lit
man ser 9lnli9t, baB bic beutl9ame1
rifaniiden Stimmseber sleider @eile
sesen Smperialismus unb Sreiiilber
iinb, unb baB iie, ba es biesmal utts
m0sli@ lift, b.iSe Sliesen nit elmer
&lappe gu i9lasen, sesen basjenise
rSiiue" itimmen werben, pel9es IT,
men fur ben Musenblid als has &C.
fdbrli6ite erl9eint-unb bas lit Ielbft:
perltdnbli6 Der Smperialismus. abs
seieben BON benz 8ru6 nit nnlerr
Srabitionen, mel9en berlelbe inpol'
pirt unb ben politii9en unb moralt:
i@en @efabren, bic er in ii@ birst,
baben Bic SteuerSabler bapon S9lim'
meres gu errparten.
Qus elmer betailirten 3ulammen'
iteuuns Der pom @snsreB in ieine'
lestem Sibuns semadten gerwiai.
suusen, ersibt iid ndmli9, baB BEN
9eere ni9t meniser ais S114, 22o,=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
ct. @loub, 0ftnneiota, D0nnerfMg ben %. Nnguft, 1900. 9tumner

.ertldr.n, baB u.nt, fie nt@t eine Sadie,
wel9e er fur re@t belt, in ibre Ylats
form aufnebme, iie ii@ mad einem
anSeren &~anbtbaten umleben tonne.
(~9lpplaus). Sen Mann m06te i'd i'm
Yrdiibentenituble ieb.n. Set Der !3eit
9incoln's lit mad meiner Mnii@t feline
iolde &ebe sebalten ruorben, wie Scr.
8rpan ite bier Der elmer Wo9e belt.
Oa iitt feline 9eri6le1.,rIns rs1 S4at<
laden in jener &ebs, man peis gang
senau, mas Ct tbun tpiirbe. Sd bin
feit bapon iberseust, bab bas Bolt
i'm fommenben Nouember cine aberr
wdltisenSe Stimmen : Mebrbeit fur
@iqiam s. 8rpan abseben rpirS."