davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-18
TRANSPORT SUMNER SAILED.

Left for Nagasal<i, WITH Troops and
Hospital Corps.
San Francisco, July 1.-THE army
transport Sumner. bearing a detachment
of troops, surgeons and hospital assist
ants. sailed to-day for Nagasaki where,
it is believed, further orders will be re-
ceived directing the vessel to proceed 10
Taku.
The transport California sailed for the
Philippines to-day with large cargo OF
stores.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-18
WASHINGTON SEMINARY

College. Primary Academic, Music. Art, I
dividual york New building. Home life.
con on certificates. Next session begins sc
Mrs. w. Il. CHANDLER, Principal
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

The behavior of the hoodlum ele-
ment of the republican party at the
rally last night was burning shame
and disgrace to the city,. Bands OF
young ruffians assaulted participants
in the para6e with stones and clods of
earth, Every Transparency was
pierced by flying missiles. A lady
on the sidewalk was badly hit with a
stone. The young lady who represen.
ted Columbia was stricken on the
cheek. F.Unc'e SAM was subjected
TO many indignities. Some of the dis
turbers were old enough to know bet
ter and the list so far :. reported looks
bad. The high-handed conduct OF
these fellows simply emphasized the
truth Of the charges made against Ger
tain repub blicans of Willmar on the
minds of the country people, and the
former will suffer at the polls.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
500 REWARD.

The TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
will pay one hundred dollars reward
for proof that a postmaster has illeg-
ally held back q copy of the TRIBUNE
or any part thereof from the party to
whom it was addressed. There have
been some high handed proceedings
in certain loc 4lities and the cases will
be closely investig ated. i:= 81.
5al5 TRIBUNE PRINTING Co.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

state have a habit
;" ofsneering and fault
finding when the state superintendent
work is mentioned. This is all die
tated by political animosity. Next
time you meet some of these supercili-
Gus fellows who know it all, just pin
them down with the question, "What
wrong has he done?" and watch. them
hedge! The fact is, they cannot point
to single act of the state superin.
tendent that he needs to cover up
The worst they can say is that the
superintendent ia not liberal-with the
sta e's money. It strikes me t. at a
man who insists that state employees
shall comply with the terms of their
contracts and does OF let them off be-
fore they have done so, is just the
sort of man the average taxpayer
would prefer to see at the head of
things. just ask the next grumbler if
he has not served under the depart
ment-say as summer school teacher
and then ask if he ever knew Supt.
Lewis to waste any Of. the state g
money. He will assure you that he
never did.
Perhaps these highly respectable
and learned men would like the state
department better if it had not been Sc
inflexibly and stupidity honest.
= "eP.'"'' pleased. The republi.
o'"pe's" cans can and dare tell
O"'' the truth sometimes.
There is republican campaign poster
that tells the truth, but that they lei
that pos er see the light of day before
election is beyond me. It represents
McKinley standing on a gigantic gold
coin, holding the American flag. But
under the coin stand the American
people. This is as if it were designed
to illustrate Bryan's statement thai
the republican party places money
above men. The poster shows, too,
that the gold 8 andard is a burden IN.
der which the American people toll
and tina, Mckinley adds his weight on
top Of this load to increase the weight
the American people struggle und er.
This is not what the republican party
general y breaches. We thoug ght they
taught that the gold standard was tc
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

.@ O. Jorgen Olson informs US that we
were misinformed regarding that "full
dinner pail' Transparency. The re-
verse of his transparency carried the
mystic symbol, ''Imper,alism in South,
Carolina" What o. Jorgen had to !
do with Imperialism in that place is
not apparent. We gladly make the
correction, however, and express our
earnest hope that when the people OF
South Carolina get ready to select
their emperor they will not forget O.
Jorgen. 81:
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02
Hanna has summed up the

a.. Hanna has summed up the
E ~ republican campaign argu-
meuts in one word - the
DINNERPAIL. The repub.
licans have been forced to abandon
all other arguments. 1t was found
that imperialism was not a safe issue,
and every republican orator is nerv-
Gus on the subject. All he is allowed
to do now is to turn away from that
dangerous subject with laugh -
forced though it be-and a declara-
tion that the republicans don't mean
Imperialism, that they don't mean
what they do in the Philippines, that
all that is huge joke-besides being
pure philanthropy. And the trusts.
Hanna declares there are no trusts.
o, the republicans say that some
trusts are good, some bad; and all of
them beg us to believe that they re-
ceive campaign funds from the trusts
just in order TO annihilate them. But
they feel that all this is little on the
bias. They mark that their words
sound hollow. So they are reduced
to the dinnerpail, TO prosperity"
Col. Bryan has summed up the cam
paign from the fusion standpoint.
According to him, this campaign is to
determine whether the American peO.
pie are any longer to believe in the
Declaration Of independence. All other
questions are secondary. If>liberty is
divine in America it is likewise divine
in Asia. We cannot play the despo
in the Philippines and be free at home
If Massachusetts was justified TO rise
up in arms against foreign oppres
sion, so is Luzon.
Now choose, 0 Israel, whom yol
you would serve! You are asked t<
choose between the dinnerpaiI and lib
erty. Who is so base as to hesitate
in his choice!
After all, even the dinnerpail i:
stolen thunder in the republican camp
Canada had hard times when we h
hard times, and she is now "fush
just as much as we. But I have ye
to find the campaign orator who ha!
brass enough to claim that the repub
lican party has ruled Canada. Wors,
than that. The Canadians were undel
a high tariff government when the,
had hard times, and are under lov
tariff administration now. There ha
been no change in their money stand
ard, SO we cannot say that any fear o
free silver caused a panic with them
The sum total of it is, as ever,
sensible man knows, tt at the repub
lican party has as little to do with tn
full dinnerpail. as with the spots o.
the SUD.
Hence, if you in sordid greed choos
the full dinnerpail and turn your bac]
on liberty, you will lose the dinner
pail too. The trusts will take the full
dinnerpai].
And it serves you right. bastard
and traitors who would sell thei
country for a mess of pottage ough
to get a taste of the tender mercies Q
the trusts.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

Krogen ar en- at foIkets varsta fen
der. Kr6garne och deras anhangare
tiIlh0ra det samsta elementet ,inom
samha llet. De bindas ej at principer,
:utan r6sta alltid for sina vanner, for
dem som de vanta skola bjelpa dem
att IA fortfara med sin nesliga affair.
Inom detta county underst0dja de som
en- man den republikanska county val
sedeln, derf6re att nagra republican
ska embetsman brukat det republican,
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

Ot0i Guc "AO1c WOI1u- 1ulS Is tue
|.devoutly to be wished for consumma-
tion'' that Hanna and the inner ring
of republicans work for.
The crime against ''plain duty" in
Porto Rico, the "criminal aggression"
and slaughter in the Philippines, the
broken pledge to civil service, the un-
warranted delay in Cuba, the BASTARD
ly surrender of American rights in
Alaska, all this and every other act
that has disgraced the present ad-
ministration-and such acts are many
are parts of one stupendous wnole-
a conspiracy to make us plutoeracy
in close union with England, so that
the united strength of the money power
might rule the world, with its heel on
the neck of the laborer, whether he be
white, black or brown. 49,.
This IS why government by injunc-
tiop and the '''bu]l-pens" of Idaho are
sc. dear to the heart of the present ad-
ministration. &@5 " -. :. I s1s@t@@3= ,7< +.
Can we labOrers look at this attempt
to wrest the government from the
masses, in silence and with apathy?
|. I do; not like to see: the government in
the hands Of q class of men that find
it to their advantage to reduce my
dollar aad q half 9 day, to dollar
q day. . ....
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-02

"A. NJ. Republican
The Conservative, 1900-12-20
THE MODEL FARM RECORD.


The successful farmer applies to his
business the same orderly methods in
vogue among business men Of the cities.
Every merchant or shopkeeper keeps an
accurate account of each days business.
Book. keeping is as essential to the in.
telligent management of farm as it is
to the profitable conduct of an urban
business. Minnick, Bliss & Company
of Chicago, have just issued "The Model
Farm Record" especially designed for
keeping farmers accounts. 1t contains,
too, remedies for diseases prevalent
among farm animals as we'll as col
lection Of statistics upon subjects of
peculiar interest to the farmer.
The Conservative, 1900-12-20

the patient and his physician were long
since waited upon and escorted to rest
by the only servitor who never forgets
his duty. The panacea is, however,
still in vogue and sick people still get
drunk and feel well.
The Conservative, 1900-12-20
In November,
A PANACEA.

in Mills county, Iowa, just opposite
Bellevue, in Sarpy county, Nebraska,
there did flourish most thrifty village.
Many of it's denizens were Germans.
There were two hotels, two stores and
three windmills for grinding corn and
wheat. The principal hotel, called the
Astor House, was kept by John 'Reck,
and the largest store was owned and
managed by Colonel Peter A. Sarpy.
Into the latter, on dreary, chilling
day, in the month and year named, there
stalked long -limbed, flat -chested, lank
and lean man more than six feet in
height. He was blue, cold and actually
jarring with severe chill of the fever.
and-ague variety. His eyes were
rheumy and red, his hair unkempt and
his general makeup and appearance
woe-begone. His coat, though tattered
and torn, had clerical cut and express
sion about it that signaled the world
that he was preacher. In few words
he told Colonel Sarpy that he was suffer-
ing intensely from "fever an nager,"
that he was missionary Of the United
Brethren persuasion and that he wanted
medicine. The black and piercing eyes
of Colonel Sarpy lighted up with
sympathy and in the kindest, blandest
and most soothing tones he invited the
stranger to be seated. Then, in the
gentlest and kindliest manner, he said:
"My dear sir, have certain cure
for such chills; have sir,a panacea, sir,
which will relieve your distress in forty
minutes if you follow my directions in
it's use. Remain quiet until I prepare
and administer this efficacious and
quickly acting remedy"
Going to the rear of the log store
Colonel Sarpy poured into glass about
a gill of the strongest, straightest whis-
key that Bourbon county ever sent up
the river, and returning said to the
clergyman: "Here, sir, open your
mouth, shut your eyes and swallow this
instanter.'
The patient obeyed. In fifteen min
utes he expressed himself as feeling "a
heap pearter." Thereupon Sarpy said:
1T is working well, sir. This is the
pioneer cure all of the upper Missouri,
sir, and it is time for another DOSE"
Potion number two was taken and
number three and four, and all signs of
pain, of woe and anguish had escaped
from the visage of that missionary. He
was hilariously, gloriously drunk, and
Peter A. Sarpy was delighted. Never
can the scene be forgotten. The inno-
Gently drunken and maudlin patient
thanking his physician, hurrahing for
Doctor Sarpy and the intense glee and
French satisfaction with which Colonel
Sarpy shrugged up his shoulders, twisted
L: IL l.,
The Conservative, 1900-12-20
A DEBATE.

- A debate upon
the rights of Porto
Ricans, under the government of the
United States, and the propriety Of
annexing Ireland to insular dependen-
cies in the Pacific, and making Potato
Pingree, of Michigan, governor general,
will take place at Four Mile school
house at an early day. High chairs,
cradles and nursing bottles for the dis
putants furnished by the State.
The Conservative, 1900-12-20
PREVIOUS.

nDr1,,D,,e fT6VIOUS 10 6u'
tering upon the
discussion Of great international ques-
tions and determining the rights of the
Dutch and the standing of the English
in South Africa, the pupils in the public
schools should be weaned.
The Conservative, 1900-12-20
Now cut, slash
and destroy the
young oone.bear-
DENUDE THE
EARTH.

ing trees. Chop off all the most beauti-
full and symmetrical evergreens and
convert them into Christmas trees.
What will a treeless country and a
forestless posterity say of the religion
which, for the ephemeral pleasures of an
anniversary, robs posterity of shade,
shelter and health? When will the
Christmas tree barbarism be erased from
the selfish extravagances of American
life?
The Conservative, 1900-12-20
BRYAN TO START A PAPER.

BRYAN TO START A PAPER.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 15.-William j.
Bryan gave out the following interview
this morning: II have for several years
had in contemplation the establishment
of weekly newspaper and this seems
an opportune time for undertaking it.
Intending to devote my life to the study
and discussion of public questions, I
have chosen this method because it will
best accomplish the purpose which l
have in view. Through such paper I
shall be able to keep in touch with social
and political problems. The paper will
at the same time, if successful, provide
an income sufficient for my pecuniary
needs, and this kind of work will allow
me more time with my family than I
have been able to enjoy for several years
past
II expect to lecture occasionally, es-
pecially in college towns, where can
speak to students, but my principal
work will be done with the pen, or per-
haps should say with the pencil. The
paper will be called The Commoner, and
will defend the principles set forth in
the Kansas City platform. The first
issue will appear in January. I shall be
proprietor and editor"
When Colonel Bryan launches his
weekly newspaper, life will take on
new joy for j. Sterling Morton. The
joint debate between The CONSERVATIVE
of Nebraska City and the new "Com-
moner" of Lincoln will add to the gaiety
of nations-State Journal.
We will now have bloodless but
profitable duello between Bryan's Com.
moner and Morton's CONSERVATIVE.
You pay your gold standard money and
take your free coinage choice.-Omah ha
Bee.
The CONSERVATIVE welcomes The
WILL u0l0uu Uu0
principles set forth in the Kansas City
platform unalloyed satisfaction.
If there is anything more in need of
defense than the political deliverance
aforesaid it has not been brought to
public notice. The opinion commonly
held is that commoner platitudes than
the Kansas City platform are un.
common.
Now cut, slash
EARTH and destroy the
young cone. bear
ing trees. Chop off all the most beauti-
full and symmetrical evergreens and
The Conservative, 1900-12-20

We will now have a bloodless but
profitable duello between Bryan's Com
moner and Morton's CONSERVATIVE.
You pay your gold standard money and
take your free coinage oice.-Omaha
Bee.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Metropolita
Julian Kui4Owski.

lWoWeke oDrx. gree. kaus Dnla 4 o. N.
smart Ks. aroybiskup Julian Sas Ku
ilowski. Stan sdrowis smariego cd
kilku dni byi jus bs.nadsisJny. Lada
chwila nalszafo obawis6 sic kstastrofy.
Dnia B b. m. mad wisosorsm ks. Ku.
ilowski straoii prsytomnoic, kt6ra do.
pisro po uzyoiu nader silnyoh frodk6w
lskarskiOh, IA kilks chwil prssd sgo.
nom od.yska'. Pr.y toau chorsgo Gu.
wala AZ do ohwIli xgonu Gala kapitula
dr.. Rsnoki. Smisrc nastspifa spokoj.
ME, swarty .asnsf skon ~.askocsyi 60
We lnis.
Ks. Kuiiowski wstspii ma stolice
mesropoHsalns lwowsks W 70tym roku
4yoia. Urodsii sic bowism " Z. 1928
dnia 1 maja. w miodzishc.ym swym
wieku, porwsny WREN wslki II vol.
noIc, odbywai " T. 1S48 kampanje We.
gievsks, . kt6rsj poznisj lubia bard.o
opowiada6 r6zns ciskawe wspomnienia.
Nastspnis losem .sguany studio tsolo.
giosue' odbywai W Parysu I tamas. jake
grsoko. kstolioki kspian osr.ymai swis.
osnia r. 1854 1 kwistnia Z rak biskupa
Wsissuwolfa Krasiokisgo. Poozem W
r. 1855, pr.ybywszy do kraju, Prise.
dtugis lata byl probessc.sm parafji
Ruskiej wsi pod P~rzsmyslsm. ztam
tad pre-. biskupa Stupnickisgo powo.
fany do Pr.smySls, .ostaf nasamprz6d
kanonikism tamtejszej kapituiy, a ME.
bawem rsktorsm ~seminarjum.
w 1890 konsskrowany IL sisrpnia,
s~ostaje przss cras kr6tki biskupsm suf.
raganem ~ Pr.smyllu, pc lmisroi .as
bIskupa Stupniokiego. gdy rs. Psles.
.ostas oiskupsm pr.smyskim wtsdy ii.
" r. 1891 ks. Kuiiowski wstapii ma bis
kupstwo stanisiawowskis, . " roku
ubisgiym, pc amieroi kardynala Sem.
bratowic.a .ostai mstropolita halickim 1
aroybiskupem lwowskim.
z usposobisnia sagodnego tempera
msntu, spckojuy ! w~yrozumiaiy, oisszyl
sie spowssschoa syupatja u ruskisgo
kleru l spoisoEshsswa tsmbardsisj, &c
W domowsm 4yciu byl skromuy, a. do
przesady I ME lubial pompy nj okasa.
foloi, tax, se n. p. d~swuiej " Stanisia.
wowis chodzii rwykls pischota.
w syoiu publicrusm ks. Kui'owski
ME brai wislkiego udsiaiu, a ma .srsu
~, se nile misszs sic do polityki, = sego
prEecist potrssba " danyoh~ stosunksoh,
gdsis ksistets kosoiola ruskisgo uwa.
asni 90 tsz nisjako "a ksisast nsrodu,
miss swykle gotowa ~odpowisdz: uof.
tsrz OTTO moja p~olityka".
KS. Kuilowski byi siodmym beta.
Gym s~suleoiu ms,ropolita halIokim obr..
Or. kat.
Pierwssyn usladsl na tel stol.oy
Ausoni Augsslowio (18O8 la, dra
GIN mstrnpolits byi ks. Michsf Lswicki
Q8l4-68) kardynsi, trsecim ks. Grrs.
gorz Jachimowic. C860--63), cswar
tym ks. Spirydion L~iiwioowios 1854
69) piSsvm ks. J6rsf Ssmbratowics
QS70-S2), ss6stym ksrdyua, sylwss
Ter SsmbratowioI (188S-98).
Metropolis Hslicka xalotoua " XIV
wisku przsE krola Kssimisrxa Wislkis.
nn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Ze swiata.

" 0VO4 oO11o
w ostatnim ssszyoie osasopisma wlos.
kisgo nNuova Antologia", prof. Lom
broso .bija twisrd.snis, jakoby bosrsy
byli nniasa rasa". ,.Znsjdujs sie oni-
pisss ~ okresis patrjarohalnym; je-
4sli ohosm konisc.nis na.ywa6 ioh
barbarsyhcami. TO % tskimi, jak byli
%mie,.kahoy Wirginji (AmsryAs) W +.
100. Me jest to barbarsyhstwo mu-
r.yn6w albo bsduin6w, ale pseudo.
barbar.yhstwo. wyuikajsos 70 stosun.
k6w sgrarnych. Gdy 10 sic .misnia,
oywilisacja ro.winis sic tax s.ybko, jak
sic to staso Amsryce P6lnocnsj.
zrsszts bsazasadnsm Jest twisrd.enis,
4e Transwaal JEST obsonie pod r.sdami
oligarchicsnymi: wssysoy o~bywatels
obisrajs posl6w, kt6ryOh mandst sfu4y
ma lat ostsry; ka4dy wyboroa mote
wnosic skargs ma pre.ydsnta; wybisrajs
oni nietylko presydenta, ale nswst 90.
dsi6w 1 ofoer6w. Nieslus,nym jest
r6wnisa .arsut, jakoby bosrsy nIs MELT
tolerancji rsligijnsj. Przsstrssgajs oni
IoiIls WARY protestanokiej, ale ME
prisiladuja innyoh wy.nah. Go .aI do
sarzutu, IL ouds oziemo6w obcia4aja
wysokimi p%odatkami, jest on prawd.i.
wynn, ale tr.sba w.iaic pod uwage, 70
poswalaja ts4 ~korsysta6 oudsosismoom
. ws.elkich bogaotw swego kraju, 1 4e
podatki % wyg6rowans ws.edsis, gdsis
.arobki 50 wysokis.- Nisprawds jest,
jakoby bosrsy byli nisokrsssansm
chfopstwem; 50 oni wlalciwis rolnikami,
pastsrzami na wislka sksle. Music
posiadac w,sdomoloi Z natematyki;
~inac.ej ME byiby TAX wytrawnymi wo
jownikami. Zskiady wyohowawcss W
Blomfontsin stoja wyfsj nit Kaplan.
dsis. Trs uswaal hcssoy mniej missz.
kahc6w, nit lada prrsdmis Sole Londy.
M, wydsjs roosnis $4,000 fl. ssterlin
gov ma oiwiate. Pisrwotna kultura
borrow prsynosi i'm snakomits rsxul.
taty".
- AjwazOwski. w Tsodosji, "
Krymis, smart dnis 2 msja Jan Ajwa.
sowski, jsdsn Z najsnakomitszych ma
lar.y rosyskich. Ajwssowski urod.'l
sic " Tsodozji dnia 2 lipca T. 1917.
Poohodsif Z rodsiny ormishskiej, studio
odbyt " Akadsmji " Petersburgu 1
niebawem zasiynat jake piervssy ma
lars krajobraz6w morskioh W Rosli. w
kisruuku tym wyspscjalisowat sic ME.
jake posostawia lierny sssreg pf6oisn,
wyobrazsjsoych badz widoki morskie,
badz spizody Z wojen ma morsu. Cd z
l847 byl profesorsm 1 osfonkiem aka.
dsmJi sItuk ptekoych W P~etsrsburgu.
Munkaczy. Siawny malars We
gisrski, MiOhsi Munksc1y, .marl "
Bonn, gdsis cd lat kilku, dotkniety
choroba umys'owsp prrsbywsa " sakis
dsis lscxnicsym. Munkacsy byl po
~csatkowo stclsrsem I d.iski jsdynis
nsdludrkim wysiikom udafo mu sic
urseosyvistnic goracs swe marssuia
po~twiecenia sic sstuos. Obras jsgo
,,Osiatni dzish skszsnsgo" 1jsdnsl mu
odsasu slAwe suropsjsks. Posed diva.
dsiessu kilku lsty prEsni6si sic do Pa
ryts, z sic krotkim csasis .dobyl
sobis ogolne uzpsnis. Obrssy Munka
czego odsnacs ajs sic snergicIns cha
rskseryssyka ! imisfs komposyoja. 2
liosnego srersgu jsgo prao sssiuguja
prsedswssystkism ma ~wymienienis
,Chrystus prssd Piistem". yUkrsyto.
wauie ChrYstuss'', Milton" 1 uOstatois
chwils Mossrts". Shaw ny artysta umsrl
~ sile wisku, dotyf bowiem xaledwis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-23

''Saw strange thing in Toledo the
other day. said a citizen who was be-
ing shaved in a Griswold street barber
shop. II was walking from the hotel to
the Office of a lumber firm and met a
man one side Of whose face was black
as your hat.
Every razor along the line was sus-
pended in the air and the white OF
every eye became more prominent.
"Wouldn't dat kill you ?" gasped the
artist in charge Of the narrator. dat
takes de rag su'. An do odder side wa
whitef"
'No; that was black too.
There was no work done for some
time, as all but the man who had done
the questioning were shouting their
hi,arity. He looked so fierce and made
such unprofessionaI clashes with his ra-
zor that the citizen decided to let his
mustache grow, didn't want his hair
combed and left half dollar without
mentioning change. - Detroit Free
Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-23

A Brooklyn woman, whose gas bills
were almost beyond computation and
certainly beyond her purse, had one Of
the quarter in the slot machines put in
her fat and anticipated great pleasure
in keeping tab on her gas expenditure
These machines, by the way. are fed a
quarter. and when the quarters worth
OF gas is burned they shut off automat-
ically.
Toward evening Of the day in which
the machine was installed she wended
her way to the slot and deposited her
money, but when an attempt was made
10 light the gas the machine would not
register, and the evening light was shed
out Of lamps and candles A wrathy
note brought the company inspector TO
the scene the next morning, and he
thoroughly vindicated the reputation OF
the contrivance when he unlocked II
and drew from the inside three nickela
and a dime. New York Mail and Ex-
urOaa