davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
BRYAN AND THE DEMOCRATS.

The Detroit Free Press, anti-Bryan
Democrat, protests anew against the
N, ,braska leader and the Nebraska
platform. 1t issues a call, which there
is nobody to answer for the most
profound wisdom and craftsmanship of
the party and it asserts that there is
no opening for a party OF one man OF
one idea" Now Col. Bryan is by no
means a man of one idea. He Is for all
the ideas of the Chicago platform and
for a number of others, such as anti
trusts, anti-militarism and antrim
perialism. He is an enthusiastic col
lector of issues and it is unjust to call
him a man of n idea.
Col. Bryan must represent the opin-
ions and the hopes of the great major
ity of Democrats or he would not be
the acknowledged Democratic chief. To
appeal to the most profound wisdom
and craftsmanship of the Democracy
against the man whom the masses or 1T
in Democratic states prefer TO any oth-
er Democratic leader is to be ridicu-
lous. The longer heads among the
Democratic disbelievers in Bryan who
are hanging on to the Democratic ark
in n nope tndI ne VIII uo Nv"
overheard afer the present voyage
know that 1t is no use to kick against
him.
A Democratic minority is dragged az
ter Col. Bryan against its will, but the
great Democratic majority finds in him
the spokesman of it's radical n social
istic notions. We are speaking now or
Democrats and not of Populists; but
where would the Democratic party be
i'm the south and west If 1t had not
yielded to Populistic ideas?-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

1t may be true, as asserted. that the
poLtlcal composition of the United
states senate will prevent any legis-
iatlon In the direction of free coinage
Ior SIX years, but, If the Democratic
party does its duty on the stump and
at ~ polls, this Republican majority
VIII be reduced yea by year and fin
ally the legislation referred to may be
repealed. 1T is not possible for the
democrats TO promote the free coinage
OF silver by the abandonment of the
chicago platform" Mr.. Bryan says,
and therefore he will continue to stand
by it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
,op RATE ARRAIGNs BRYAN

most scathing arraignment OF
y 7 Bryan is embodied in the
~ senator Bate of Tennessee
| porto Rican bill. The senator
res the acquisition of Spanish
f. under the treaty of Paris,
/ which he had voted and for
Fpryan labored so successfully
hanator Allen and other Bryan
hators. Senator's Bate declares
III a page or paragraph in our
6s history sdstains the rightful-
INCREASING 100000 people in
|tch like cattle in box cars.
Ia opposed ;" said he. to &C
| the islands of Spain, and for
gason voted against the ratifiea-
the treaty of Paris. ! am OPP
y the retention of those islands
pnt longer than is necessary to
blish order and security. But
as the islands are under our
and so long as our flag floats
lem. the representative of our
ty. / will as far as may lie with
hover, advocate and support the
I'M to those people of every
e, right and immunity which
bple of the states enjoy"
is strong language, but IL the
Of Paris is really a departure
American tradition, Senator
Gould have addressed himself to
when he threw up his commits
colonel of the Third Nebraska
n for the express purpose OF
q Washington to use his iniu-
|pon democratic and populist
4 in favor of the ratification OF
senator Bate denounces as an
bus compact.-Omaha Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

as follows: August soc: September CSC;
October Ale; November latter election)
Gle; December Coo.
For 1897 the highest prices were:
January soc; February SAC; March soc
April soc; May soc; June SIC; July soc
August Csc; September &c; October
Tic; November zoe; December zoe.
If the Democrat will take the pains
to compare these figures it may be
D to see that Mr.. Pettigrew's pro-
phetic vision was certainly somewhat
obscure on the 20-cent wheat deal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
breaking Even.

Arkansaw Justice Ito spectator, who
has just entered)-"Huck Buckley, ]
fine you $40 for contempt of COURT"
Buckleby-"Huh, squire! hain't said
a word yeti" Arkansaw Justice-"I
know it, but that thar boss you traded
to me last week has got a spawn, and
this is prob'ly the only chance I'll have
to git even with you. Fork over, or 60
to jail,"--Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

VIII most willingly contribute. But Il
u be remembered that disease cas-
lily contracted is not easily eradicated
Inc surest n quickest way to rid the
party or Organism is to send it to the
polls again. Otherwise it will linger
on Indefinitely. Otherwise it will not
down. Otherwise it will come back
with calamity, to add to the pestilence
OF panic. The Bryan grip is at the par
tvs throat and it should be relaxed.
never to be renewed.-Brooklyn Eagle,
Ind. Dem.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

The Lick observatory astronomers
tell us the north star Is 255. 000. 900
miles away. The Lick telescope and
photospectroscops have discovered
fourteen multiple stars. The star MI
EAR. the middle star Of the handle OF
the great dipper, has q brilliancy 100
times that of our sun.-Phiiadelpala
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
ERADICATE THE Y
DISEASE.

mission in life is to be-
E,,h esident of the United
tnis end In view he. sets
ksinas' the existing state OF
A as;e the good and bad and
En- .,he. With this end In
.m quarrel with anything and
Mn Win anybody, including
N threatened to have their
4 I %s 70 go through blood to
bjmsnoi,n this end in view he
,Jes,,al TO be more conserva.
la onrist, while cordially
kfs,''ery proposition OF every
|To VINO had a delusion to
tansa any organized effort to
against him the Eagle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
|%RoGREssIyE

be occasion of q farewell BAN
hen by the citizens OF Memphis
Luke z. Wright, of the Philip
omission, on the night OF April
E of the happiest addresses Of
hing was that of Dan Jones, the
attic Governor of Arkansas. He
Issue boldly with that element
party which denounces expan-
S Imperialism and such like
be," tending to place the issue
category of partisan politics.
mes said in part:
subject Of the open door IL an
bgly interesting one to the Am
people just now, and can not
bsed of as easily as the old
Preacher in Arkansas disposed
bpen door in Noah ark. After
be- his colored brethren how
lilt the ark, and how the ami
ame in, two by two, the ele-
md the kangaroo one OF his
wanted to know how such q
eneous mass could be kept to-
q one boat. Why, said the
dat's easy 'nough; Noah Just
me door and flung de key in
I, and dem animals were dar
hidn't get out So, whether
d have 1t that way or not, If
any longer an open question, !
e opinion that we are in about
pc predicament as those ami
7 times have so changed since
pay that our remedy lies in
the door wide open, and in due
pc present heterogeneous mass
roach homogeneity SO closely
pie at a distance will never be
pee the difference between us.
to this conclusion by reason
|esults Of the Louisiana pur-
|utgrew our country and its de-
ma Europe and it's demands,
must have other markets for
Jus or cease producing it. In
Prgency came the Spanish war
results. What are its results?
demonstrated the imperative
sing necessity for the con-
and ownership by the United
sne Nicaraguan Canal. With
fasuan Canal our gulf ports
practically as near to Manila
now are to Liverpool. With
eased demand for cotton ia
Egeiy exceeding any possible
he southern farmer can safe
pom getting 10 cents for every
cotton he may raise. With
rotton the South will grow
IN as no part of this earth's
'er grew and prospered be-
nation shall protect the Fill
outside interference, II
protect the persons and
y resident foreigners against
los' and this cannot be done
sanding army there. This
sannot be placed in the cate.
partisan politics. The cry OF
sM and such like nonsense
pue II on that low plane. II
question Of American policy
y De treated as such. The
- spain is a part of the SUI.
VI the land. No question
Oenind that treaty. The is.
~ 10 the United States: the
. world hold us response.
government; our soy.
1a,ends over every foot Of
me nag of the Union Ii
ae and planted to stay for,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
ARGUMENTS

nthern Democratic Senator Arraigns Mr.. Bryan-Gov.
Iones of Arkansas Regulates his Anti Expansion
barty- How to Eradicate Bryanism-Po Rican Sen.
lie Vote Analyzed--Bryan Will Not Give Tn Free Sill.
Eer-Fresh Protests Against His Leadership. Voice
from the Middle of the Road.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

Whenever the Republican party does
something or doesn't do something the
Democratic party is reasonable certain
to have another ~issue-Sioux City Qa.)
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

Excitable editors who are retiring
President Mckinley because of the lit
tie Puerto Rican muddle, forget hat
the country loves prosperity.-Kansas
City (Mo.) Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

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L. 1anrTzm
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as ASn
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uu ass
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

The party that thrives on labor
strikes and business failures is natur-
ally opposed to the prosperity pro-
duced by a protective tariff and a sta
BILE currency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

The Kansas City Journal inquiries how
1t happens, IL free trade with Puerto
Rico be right, that P~ettigrew is in ia
yor of the policy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
TOOK Her statement literally.

Rector's Wife (who is very Stout
O, yes, I'm devoted to my poultry
farm, but lately j have sold very few
eggs for the table. l have entirely
confined myself to Matching. Town
Curate-How very gug-good Of you,
but d-d-didn't you smash a lot Of
shells?
Brown eyes are said by occulists to
be the strongest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

e4 b1h
rau Ezdz
h aFres S4n1
|TaG agsw
sIe Win IA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

When the people take a vote in No
vember on the question of expansion
the Democratic leaders will have to fall
back on the Old reliable didn't-know-it-
w~as-loaded explanation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

"The conditions now remind me of
the conditions in 1892 more than any
other time | have ever seen."-Senator
j. X. Jones, chairman of the Democrat
ic National Executive Committee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

Chairman Jones says be is absolute
ly certain that Bryan will be elected.
1t is Chairman Jones business to have
thoughts like that, and he will express
them more and more frequently as the
campaign waxes.-Minneapolis Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

The Democratic statesmen who are
now inclined to go SO far away from
home to bestow their sympathy are the
same gentlemen who, during the last
Democratic administration, were too
selfish to give themselves any concern
over the empty dinner pals of the
American laborer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
Fairly Good Zine.

Seated around a Topeka railroad
lunch counter the other day were four
old Sante Fe engineers. They were
telling OF fast runs. Three OF them
had told their stories. "The fastest
run I ever made" said the fourth,
after listening 10 the lies of the others,
twas between Topeka and Emporia
not long ago. 1t was bright moon
light night. We were behind when
we pulled out of Topeka and had orders
to make up all lost time between here
and Emporia. After reaching tho top
of the Paulinehill Ipulled the throttle
wide open and let her go. The old
engine fairly ate up the track. When
we stopped at Emporia looked back
a mile OF so and saw something black
approaching us. / could not think
what it was. / watched it closely.
Finally it came opposite the engine
and stopped. It was the shadow OF
the train. kansas City Journal
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
The BULLET.
NJ oEon0E oRoUoH.

hum
SHE'LL dodge cumsy
shot is abuly-loudly he busters and
that hit
finch hiss, listen again in fear
.Tgo vworkun neither bluster blow;
arr twbst straight blet go
,en muse
III quake again
and the bnyonets steel
dead the the wounded tagse and reo
she'll finish dirt
wounded aud stark Whi whz See the oo
fronted me-
whiz he pit
NOW themov them
bullet that the
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
- FTFR their arrival

in the Michigan
woods Jonathan
Driscoll and his
family of lanky
boys opened a
sugar-b us h on
"the back forty"
Of their home
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
Tho rEaniah woman.

IT is funny thing the more brainy
woman thinks she is the more she
looks like a mau,-New York PreEb
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

Dairy, n; l.. The place, room. OI
house where milk is kept, and con-
verte5 into butter and cheese.
Q. That department OF farming
which is concerned in the production
of milk, and in its conversion into
butter and cheese.
3. A dairy farm.
Dairying, n. The business OF CON-
Quoting a dairy.
Dairy-maid, n. A female servanb
whose business is the care of the
dairy.
Dairy-man, n. A man who keeps.
or takes care Of dairy.
Dairy-woman, IL. A woman who at
tends to a dairy.
Huckster, A.; /. A retailer Of
small articles, of provisions, and the
like; peddler; hawker.
.. A mesn, triokish fellow.
Huckster, vi, To deal in -Aaall ar
ticles or in pettE bargains.
Hucksterage, l.. The business Of "
huckster; small dealings; peddlins. Il
Hueksterer, n, A huckstsr- +
HuckstEeus, n, A female huca-1
Jter. q
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
LANGLEY DAIRY,
=, r. CARTER. Proprietor
Langley, Virginia.

Established 1893. Pure Jersey milk Pom
my own herd served customers every
mornilg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

IN the letters for the year 1s72-7e In
pref, they were to establish nv mutt,
effort piece Of English trroiind 49, t,u "a
Snpuid De peaceful, beautiful ana frIit
III. No machinery should bc tnIora ~, n
Where the hand of man could d. tho nteu
esSary work. "o 'le nee
Inc guild was organized with aho,,,
twenty companions to whom III auuut
property belongs. The suhsrrimtirr ii'i, !
me 1und, in addition to his avn .,ts - -
the tithe of what he owned and 80 uth ~
n ne- could earn. amounted to snr,o o. NM
Nio,VoV'- Inc tenants Were To nav . titbo
VI !he annual produce to the iund az
ittlt' ana might finally purchase thn Ia"d
tney cultivated. The methods of cT,,t iti,''
ll9h are controlled by the oversee, 81 ~
MnoIS estate. Tenants might buiId ,bpir
oM houses, according to their own nands
dhu WISHES. subject to certain restrictjons
rs 70 materials. Truth. honesty ohndi9
.hCe ana respect for superiors wcre on
forced upon ALL "ete 81
Ille Is unnecessarily long" saws En-
~ Spii, VINO himself lived to he a wreck
J., III Intiner mental self. Ruskin's life
o"utS tih pllaslzes this saying The last
up, IIupus Years are a blank in ltera-
. .t, mlde al the banker by an coca
aloiiai Wratn1ul letter to the papers like
Nolce crying in the wilderness that all
= lost Inc sweet bells were tangled out
~ tune and harsh. Human life assumed
nuse and distorted shapes to his fcycreo
VISION. He lived in an atmosphcrc Of
rear ana distrust. At times his meIan-
cholia took on violent forms To the Iast
however, he was tended by his cousin
his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27
Cured the Queens Cold.

E-,r tn. first time tho Great home rem
LIT 4 u ~ ,riI,.I IN IN G3tn Sir lanes
Elm y ,h,.'iiian II ordinary ~ hrr
SIl'i ipsiV OMEN s Victora are being put up
\; M'jtI1S '9uotrl ubnr" tb,v .,rn ,Irn.,,ly
IN inns country Whrrt lhtH III IT III. t
commandinS an eil'f%uS IL. 1i' pro-
n aG q anxtre TN tcnist Ma Wa iii
t LOU ~ ,.',d,5c rhIornform nto Eng
land q ~ anagSthf nid 'G anfrng ani
yH bo AilgI ,fo from m b Tzo now stands in
WE primc Stro"t a;ardnns FdInhureh
West lllilttS otitt' .i'' = It'll it,,dv III
devoted ms "ntiIG ILL., ~ ,I t'' lis L,,nxt
thG efI{ b q b mfnigiGS va u hr"sd
that his contributions I" tiic !ltci III p
hi profession "n the SuhIrct NJ Il x,an il2-
pr IA wo akg # ms daI n his pre5crip-
tionS he selected from tllnri. III Ill
Enowlrlaed no school "b, nHt MS 4s, 2Wn i ir
after ate o0lHI lt s GROW With honor ana
cess ne mas lrlt peiliipa '"t M, M liz
'o4' ~ XIII NJ An. ,nl,. npp that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

The plans and specifications Tor the
,,a,, cnrn factory at Pittsfield, are IN
The hands of citizens who VIII MAKE
figures on the cost OF coisti ~ ~ Ut,
rho main structure will be 4oXloo rect
.,.;.b tro wings. The structure will be
fleet posted. and built in a thorough
manner. 1t is stated that it VIII re-
n,,ire Sc 900 worth of machinery to
eoI,ip The plant and that the factory
will be one Of the best in this section
,,.ban ready for business. 1t Will be
LII, u carly in the spring as possible
and the work of can-making will com
r,ance about the first Of May The
,.,,a,,. of canmakers now being en-
Moved at the factory at comma
where about 100000 cans VIII be made
during the next three months. Will
80 70 Pittsfield the first of May.
brineing their equipment Of machinery
used in the manufacture OF cans, and
make all that the factory viii need.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-22
MONTANA.

There were 1000 head of horses sol
in Dillon last week.
The Elks' celebration at Butte la
week was a grand affair.
The Helena Golf Club is going
have tournament in Helena this yea
A miners union has been organIzt
in Marysville, of which William Walls
Is president.
For long time Boulder has bee
without brass band but the long fe
want is about to be supplied.
1t is reported at Saco that H..
Davis has leased 1000 sheep to Mar
Wright tor period OF two years.
Whitehall expects soon to have fiji
bell in the city, which will arouse tn
soundest sleepers for miles around.
The people of Philipsburg are no.
enjoying again the telephone system
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephon
Company.
In all the years that apples have bee
grown in western Montana there ha
never been such crop as the orchar
men will harvest this year.
Len Lewis, the well-known Meaghe
county sheep grower, is said to hav
1000 tons of alfalfa on one of hi
ranches to be used next winter.
1t will probably be some time befor
the census bureau will issue an officia
bulletin giving the population of tn
city of Butte, and the surrounding dis
trict.
Virginia city is going to have electr
lights. The Madison Canyon Powe
company, which is putting In 100,
horse power plant in the Madison cal
yon, will deliver the power to the note,
mining camp.
Conley & McTague of Deer Lodg
have put up 1900 tons of hay. Will
others favor alfalfa Conley & McTague
after due consideration and experience
unequivocally pronounce in favor
alsyka clover.
1t is reported that Evan Jones ha
sold his ranch and sheep to w. G. Con
rad for the sum Of $22,0 The rancl
is the old Simmerman place, one of tn,
best in Teton county. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Jones will remain ant
have charge of the business for Mr.
Conrad, says the Choteau Montanian
Glenwood Springs is enveloped in {
cloud Of smoke today, caused by tn,
forest fires which surround the towr
on three sides. These fires are raging
at Grizzly Creek, at the back of Mount
Lookout and at Sunset Peak and ar,
supposed to have originated through
the neglect Of campers.
Thomas II. Kinds Is asking the dis
trict court to allow him 100000 fol
his services as receiver OF the Boston
and Montana Mining Company. In ad
dition to this compensation Mr.. Kinds
asks that the court allow $31 ,29494 for
other claims arising out of the receiver,
ship.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-22
were struggling for possession at the
home in Boise.

were struggling for possession at the
home in Boise.
William Carey, foreman Of sawm
fifteen miles from Drewsey, fell on Il
running saw while crossing on a ii,
ber, and was instantly killed.
Applications for booth room at Il
inter-mountain fair at Boise are col
ing in very fast, and in short tin
all the best space will be taken.
Weiser's new fruit evaporator, no
under way, will have S4x90 feet tio
space; the plant is to cost $4,000, W
have capacity Of thirty-one tons e
cry thirty hours, and seventeen peop-
will be employed in and around Il
building.
The body Of man was found In Il
Payette river recently near Idaho Cit
which is supposed to be that OF Lore
20 Carpenter, who lost his life on No
% at n point twenty-five or thir(
miles above, his body not having bee
recovered.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-22
IDAHO.

Doc Spedden was drowned at White.
bird recently.
The harvest In the Garden valley has
been bountiful this year.
The new artificial ice plant at Boise
IL now in successful operation.
Ed. Burch was thrown from his horse
recently in Star Valley and instantly
killed.
John Clancy. the man who was so
badly beat up at Boise, has died from
his injuries.
Sixty thousand dollars worth of
brick buildings are nearing completion
at Wallace.
The fruit fop is good In all sections
OF the state, kexcept in southern Ban
mock county.
Experts have found ex-Assessor s. o.
Tannahill, OF lewiston. short In his ac-
counts to the aipount-ef $2.53730.
Though the rApges are unusually
dry. the dry gras3 isshutritious, and
stock continues in hood condition.
Wallace. the s-yrhr-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Young of Albion, was
accidentally shot and killed recently.
As the result OF warm weather the
codling moth and scale have increased
in many orchards In the southwestern
counties.
Otto L. Brunzell Of Reynolds has sue
cessfully passed his examinations and
will his career as cadet at West
Poini September.
Milo Boyaken, aged II. was fatally
wounded by the discharge OF a pistol
oyer (which he and a younger brother
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-22

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 2O.-lhe verdict
Of the jury in the case of ex-Secretary
of State Caleb Powers, charged with be-
ing an accessory before the fact to the
murder of William Goebel, was:
I'VE find the defendant guilty, and fla
his punishment at confinement in the pen
itentiary for the rest Of his natural life. y
The jury was out only 81 minutes.
Juror Craig stated afterwards tina. the
verdict could have been returned even
sooner, but considerable time was taken
up reading the instructions.
The vote in favor Of life sentence was
unanimous