davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Field Games to BE Postponed.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Oxford and Cam
bridge, after consultation, have decided
that ii would be better TO postpone the
return field games with Harvard and Yale
until 1901, principally owing to the diff
Guilty of arranging a date suitable to both
eidoS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

DR.. Casio. who then owned a drug store
in this city. mysteriously left town after
deciding his property, as alleged to defraud
his creditors. He returned after awhile
and said he had gone away while under
great nervous excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Pari. strikers Clash with Police.

PARIS Jan. ga body of about one
hundred striking carpenters entered the
work yards of the exposition to-day, but
the police drove the men back Three ar
rests were made and one policeman was
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Movements of steamer.

NEW YORK, JAN 27.-Sailed: Pretoria,
for Hamburg, via Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27.-Arrived: Bowie,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 27-Fred
Lee. a prominent insurance agent OF this
State was found dead in the river here
early to-day. He was probably murdered.
The affair is a mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
FOS THE BEST
Beers, Wines, Champagnes,
WHISTLES. GINS and BRANDIES,

JAG. NIETZGER Sc co.
Also. all kinds Of MINERAL WATERS Tel to7.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
as county attorney and IL receiver 81
public moneys at the United States
land Office at Marshall. MINI. v'a
.sALBERT SCHALLER.

Albert Schaller. the Democratic-
Peoples Party nominee for congress
from the Third district, was born
in Chicago, Ills, May 20, 1856.
When but s weeks old he was
brought by his parents to Hastings,
where they took up their abode, and
have since resided contin inuously. - He
was educated in the public schools Of
Hastings. Having completed his. com.
mon branches his parents sent Albert
abroad, where he was tutored by able
professors in Germany and France.
Returning to his native land the
young man was sent to the st. Louis
school, OF law, from which he graduated
with honors. He came directly to
Hastings and there hung out his shingle
and began the practice Of his profess
sion - :
His first Office holding was in 1879;
when he was elected to the Office Of
county attorney, which position he
held with honor for II consecutive
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

entered the employ II the American
Express company, and served them
faithfully for 10 years. He is at pres
ent general agent for tho Penn Mutual
Life Insurance, company OF Philadel-
phia He has been q resident and tax
payer in the Fifth district for 90 years.
Mr.. Stockwell was elected to the state
house Of representatives in 1899 and
again in 1896. In the session Of 1891
he introduced and secured the passage
of the Anti Pinkerton law, and a, bill
for an appropriation of 5000, which
made possible the creation of the sum
mer school, which is so much priced by
teachers. M .s.... z. = sz7 s.@s5 ~ 4
He was elected to the state senate in
1898 and took q very active part in all
legislation for the good Of the people
and was q strong supporter Of the in
crease in the gross earnings tax on
railroads. -~s sis# r;
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
PLEDGED 70 REFORM.
~ VOTERS SHOULD SUPPORT
ALLIED NOMINEES FOR. X.
CONGRESS. .@

RECORD of the Republican Party on the
Trust Question Proof That No Relief
Can He Hoped For Unless q Change Il
Made In the National House of Repre-
sentatives - Minnesota Candidates Of
Il tho Allied Parties. = .s >
= The Kansas City convention pledged
the Democratic party to an increasing
warfare in nation, state and city
against private monopoly in every
form. With control over interstate com.
merce and with the power of national
taxation, congress is vested with full
power to throttle trusts. The Republi-
can national and state platforms are
proof that trusts are the product of Re-
publican policies. Relief can only be
secured through congress opposed to
Republicanism, to secure which all
Democratic and Peoples Party voters
in Minnesota should work so that this
great commonwealth will send a solid
delegation to the next house pledged to
reform. A<;
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

entered Galesville college, Wisconsin,
where he prepared for the university.
He entered the University of Wiscon.
sin at the age of 20 and graduated with
the class of '84. taking the degree of
B. A..
After graduating, Mr.. Brown taught
school for one year in Winona county,
and afterwards studied law in the
office of Hon. T. Simpson in Winona.
In 1887 he was admitted to the bar.
and afterwards formed partnership
with the Hon. John>A. Keyes, now of
Duluth. This partnership continued
until Mr. Keyes left Winona, and
after that Mr.. Brown practiced law
alone until 1898, when he formed q
partnership with w. D. Abbott. which
still continues under the name of
Brown & Abbott.
His first political work was at the Uni.
versity Of Madison, when he stumped
the county in the interest of his party
before he was II years Of age. He is a
popular and influential man, and his
nomination is regarded by those who
know him as a very wise one.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
HENRY TRUELSoN.

Henry Truelson, Democratic Peoples
Party candidate for congress from
the Sixth district, emigrated to
the United States from. the north
western part Of Germany =. in
1866 and located in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan. In 1869 he
came to Duluth, where he served as al
derman for term of eight years. In
1881 he was elected sheriff of St. Louis
county for two years. term. Later
on he was appointed as a member Of
the board of public works and served
as its president for a term Of three
years. In 1896 he was elected mayor
of the city of Duluth, was reelected
in '98, and served until March, 1900.
As public officer Mr. Truelson g best
efforts have always been in behalf Of
the people at large, to protect them
against special privileges and corporate
power, and to. secure justice for all.
This is especially exemplified by his
fight against the gas and water COM
panies, whereby he saved the people of
Duluth upwards Of a million dollars.
His fight against the encroachments of
the Long Distance Telephone company
is another instance as likewise the re-
duction Of the cost Of electric lights
from $120 to $85 a piece, which reduc-
tion was secured through the efforts of
Mr.. Truelson, while he was mayor of
Duluth. " 90. ..~.:a-.@c:.
In fact on every question that arose
during his two terms as mayor, Henry
Truelson was a power Of strength on
the side Of good government. as honest,
economical aud just in public Office as
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
M. ]. DAILY

M. ]. DAILY, the Democratic- Peoples
Party candidate for congress in the
Seventh district, was born in St.
Paul on March 81, 1861. In 1865, the
family moved to Carver county. With
one OF two winners Of study away from
home, young DAILY remained on the
farm until he was 81 years Of age. F.
went to school winters and during the
summers took his full share Of the farm
work. It was during this formative
period Of his life that he imbibed those
feelings Of respect for the farmers
calling and Of sympathy for the hard
conditions which surround him and
that desire to do all in his power to re-.
ieve those conditions, which have ever
since been such q marked character
istic Of Mr.. DAILY 8 career. j &
When he was 10 years old he went to
Minneapolis to school, attending the
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Minneapolis high school and the
well known Marvin academy. .
Hesantered the law. department of the
state university of Iowa, AZ Iowa City.
worked hArd and graduated the follow
ing yea. HeFwas admitted to the bar
in 1888 with high honors. Immediately
;afterw he olpened an Office at Per-
ham, Otter Tail county and has lived
there ever since.
"a 1898 he was nominated by the re-
form forces Tor state senator, IN the
senatorial district q Otter Tail county,
and elected il spite of q coalition
against him. led by sex-C CongressmansH 4.
-. Boen, who induced an Independent
candi didate to run in the hope of defeat
ing him His record il the state senate
Was 4 "a one 1He took high rank
from tho outset. and M on tho side of
the people against oor ions and rot
stenness from tart to 1iinis
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
: DR.. A. j. STONE.

DR.. Alexander Johnston Stone, the
Democratic.Peoples Party candidate
for representative in congress from
the Fourth congressional district
of Minnesota, was born in Maine
in 1876. His distinctive life pro-
fession has been that Of physician
and surgeon. He studied the science
of medicine at the Berkshire (Mazs.
Medical, Bowdoin and Harvard colleges
in this country, and in some Of the most
renowned universities Of Europe.
Graduating with the degree of M. D.
in 1867, he was for q year: or more
thereafter associated in practice with
Professor H. r. Storer of Boston, but
in January, 1859, he came to Minnesota
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
IHE BRYAN ELECTORS
MEN TO BE SUPPORTED
BY THE MINNESOTA
6 VOTERS. :

0ueakions Before the American People
This Year Of tho Greatest Importance.
Right Of .self-Government Endangered
by the Success Of. the Republican Ma
tfonal Ticket as Evidenced by Our
Record In the Philippines. =.
One great question now before the
American people in this campaign is
the question of right of self.govern.
ment. President Mckinley and his
supporters seek to set aside the doc
trine of self-government and to estab.
lish in its stead the ancient heresy Of
the right Of government by brute force.
No other Interpretation of our attitude
toward the Filipinos is possible.
In this rerilous hour who shall an
swer? On whose hands the blood of
the century? Voters of Minnesota
answer at the polls by voting for Bryan
and Stevenson electors.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
GEORGE LESTER.

Bradford & Son of Necedah, Wis,
Qumbermen) as bookkeeper.
His high character, energy and per-
sonal integrity won for him countless
friends, and as result he was elected
register Of deeds Of Juneau county,
Wis, on the Democratic ticket, al
though the county is strongly Repub.
lican.
He then went into the real, estate
business in lands in San Louis Park,
Colo, with Offices at Chicago and
Denver. After this he entered the EN-.
ploy of @. l.. Coleman, lnmberman, at
La Crosse, Wis, as travelling agent,
and took charge of his business at Fair.
mont. Mimi, in. 1887, and has man.
aged the same ever since.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

has continued to the present time. In
1880 he located in st. Paul, and has
ever since been actively and energet-
ically connected with it's business, so.
cial and political life and growth.
Having Joined the Democratic party
early in life, he has been honored by
the national organization by being ap.
pointed to its state central committee
for five different terms, acting one term
as treasurer. He was sent as a dele.
gate to two national Democratic con.
ventions, and has also been treasurer
of the Democratic state organization
during it's existence.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
JOHN JENSWOLD, JR.

John Jenswold, Jr., the Democratic
Peoples Party candidate for elector
from the Sixth congressional dis.
tricr, is practicing attorney at Duluth
where since in 1888 he has had all ex-
tensive and constantly growing prac.
tice.
He is of Norwegian parentage, his
parents coming to Greene county, Wis,
when mere children. Here also John
was born, but soon after removed to
Zumbrota, Mimi, where he lived until
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
FRED D. NOERENBERG.

engaged in the brewing business in
which, he has since continued. For
several years he has been at the head
of the Minneapolis Brewing Company.
one of the largest industries of its kind
in the Northwest.
He has always been a Democrat in
politics but never been a candidate for
office with the exception of having been
on the legislative ticket at one time,
and in 1898 he was candidate for
treasurer Of Hennepin county.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

way in 1858 and came to the Unitod
States in 1871. engaging in farming,
numbering and other business at vari-
ous points in Wisconsin and Minnesota
for number of years. ? -. y. =
In 1880 he located at Sacred Heart
and engaged in general merchandise
business, where he has since resided.
He has served with ability in several
local offices. + q, l.. & .<.e 5asg=zE's.: =Es.:
Mr.. Ramsland is a believer in Amer
ica and American institutions TO the
fullest extent and advocates .'equal
privileges to all and special privileges
tonone. = Z. S: b @:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
JOHN. JENSwOLD, JR.

1859. His parents then settled on an
Iowa farm, where he grew up to man.
hood, receiving his education ih the
public institutions of that state. He
studied law at the state university Of
Iowa, and soon after his graduation
commenced the practice Of his profess
sion at Emmettsburg. Ia. being asso.
ciated with Hon. T. w. Harrison and
the partnership, so formed. continued
until his removal to Duluth.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
DR.. RUDOLPH SCHIFFMAN.

DR.. Rudolph schiffman, one of the
Democratic Peoples Party candidates
for elector:at.large, was born in St.
Louis 55 years ago. He was taking
q medical course at the St. Louis Med.
ical college when the war broke out.
Located as he was in one of the storm
centers Of the conflict, he promptly re-
sponded to the call for Union troops, en-
listing as a private in Company D,
Eighth Missouri cavalry. -.
After the war was over he resumed
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
ALBERT SCHAILER.

years. The next Office which Mr..
Schaller was elected to was that of
state senator from the Thirtieth dis
trictrin 1894. :.
Senator Schaller's successful fight on
the state insane asylum during the last
term is common history and needs to be
only mentioned as a testimony of his
record as a conscientious, able and tire.
less representative of the people.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

- 2 50 - : ..as
and located at Saltwater. In the FALL
of 1870, he removed to St. Paul, where
he has since resided. ssl.. :. j.
Upon coming to- st. Paul in 1870.
DR.. Stone began the publication Of The
Northwestern Medical and Surgical
Journal. In time this journal became
The Northwestern Lancet, which is
still published with DR.. Stone as editor.
In 1871 he organized the st. Paul Pre-.
paratory School Of Medicine, which
later became the St. Paul Medical Col.
.lege. He is asmember Of the faculty
Of this department., 81: professor Of the
diseases of women.
DR.. Stone will make an ideal repre-
sentative in congress from the st. Paul
district No other. man better under
stands the needs and interests Of the
district, and no other man can take bet
ter care Of them. # Z.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
FRED D. NOERENBERG,

Fred D. Noerenberg, the Demo-
cratic Peoples Party candidate for
elector for the Fifth congressional dis
trict, resides at Markville, in the
western portion Of Hennepin county,
though doing business at Minneapolis.
He was born in 1845 in the northern
part of Prussia, and came to this coun-
try in 1860, locating at St. Paul. He
removed to Minneapolis in 1875, and
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
DIR. RUDOLPH sCH1FFa1AN.

his medical studies and graduated from
the St.. Louis Medical college in 1867.
Shortly after he was appointed assist
ant surgeon in the United States army
and ASST gned to General Hancock's ex-
pedition against the Western tribe of
Indians: This position he resigned
after years service and removed to
st. Paul, where he engaged in the gen.
eral practice of medicine, and where he
has ever since resided. -.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
MICHAEL r. PRENDERGAST.

Michael R. Prendergast, the Dem
ocratic-Peopl~s Party candidate for
elector-at-large, was born in County
Cork, Ireland. His parents, with
q large family, settled in Connec-
ticut in 1848. In 1866 tho family re.
moved to St. Paul. Michael was ap-
prenticed to the printing trade in the
Office of the St. Paul Daily Times. In
1862 he enlisted in what afterwards be-
came Company H., Tenth Minnesota
Volunteers.
In the fall of 1878 Mr.. Prem.
dergast located in St. Paul and
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Q. ". ANDERso ON |.

Dr. o. w. Anderson, Democratic
Peoples Party nominee for elector from
the FIRST congressional district, was
born il Lyster. Norway, and came to
America in 1850. settling in Dane
county Wis.
80 In 18525he moved with his father to
Vernon county, 3 and rennained
there until 1866 wheq he removed to
Chicago where he studied medicine and
pharmacy.
In, the summer Of 1861 he went to
/ Ia Crosse. Wis. s whore he was ON.
ssployed as . pharmacist uni the fall Of
1863, when he settled in Rochester,
MINI. here he has been engaged in
the practice of pharmacy and medicine
ever since. togeth with the establish.
ment and man ufacture 81 q line 81
medioinesS and pharmaceuti u that
have become favora known all over
the NorthWest. and are today staple
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
GEORGE LESTER.

Mr.. George Lester, the Democratic-
Peoples Party candidate for pres
idential elector from the Second dis
trict, was born in Necedah, Wis,
in 1857, received a good common
school education and then attended the
spencerian college at Milwaukee, Wis.
Afterwards he entered the employ of
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
L. L. BROWN.

L. L. Brown. Democratic-P Peoples
Party nominee for congress- in the
First district, was born on; a farm
in Winona county, Mimi. 40 years
ago. He lived on farm and at
tended public school until he was
about l6 years Of age, when he
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
THOMAS c. HoDGsON.

Thomas G. Hodgson. Democratic.
Peoples Party nominee for elector
from the Seventh congressional dis
trict, was born on the Isle of Man.
Jan. /, 1843. j In 1894 he moved with
his parents to the lead, mining region
in Northern Illinois. from which they
removed to Dakota county, Mimi, in
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
O. 7. RAMSlAND.

O. T.. Ramsland of Sacred Heart,
Democratic.P Peoples Party candidate for
elector from the Third congress.
sional district, was born in Nor.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

for nearly twenty years Was associated
with his brother in the business firm Of
Prendereast Bros. n 1891 the St Paul
stove works was established, largely BY
the efforts Of Mr.. Prendergast; who
was the first vice president and mana
ger Of that great enterprise. Repub-
lican prosperity '' s and trusts were
largely the cause Of its subseqent fail.
uYe fys; 5#
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

born Is the city .off. Mannheim,
Germany. il sA8, and grad from
the high school of that city ii 1907.
He emigrated to the United States and
located in Chicago, Ills. where he en-.
tered upon commercial life which 10.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
HENRY TRUELsoN.:

HENRY TRUELsoN. 49, Z:
in private life. and always and every
where, the fighting friend of the peo.
pie. -. .-z.-- E- !.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-21
AN IDEA FOR TREE GROWERS.

Is there not an idea that may be of
value to the Tree Planting association
OF New York in the reported success of
II. G. NJ. Sherman of Springfield,
Mass, in forcing the growth Of all sorts
of plant life? Mr.. Sherman's method,
according to a brief outline of it that
the newspapers printed last week, in
wolves the. use of an apparatus by
which chemicals are supplied from the
surface of the ground to the roots Of
the growing plants. This method, we
are told, when tried last year, caused
a year-old bush to grow fifteen feet
high and bear 600 blossoms, while
companion bush, under good natural
conditions, grew only three feet and
bore seven blossoms. 1t is thought
that shade trees nOurished by this
process may be brought to a useful size
in a year or two. # so, it seems just
the thing for the trees that it is hoped
to raise on diet of gas pipes and as
phalt for the amelioration of the resi-
dence streest of New York. Objection
may be made that the process involves
over-stimulation and that plants once
addicted to chemicals may never be
weaned from them. It is possible
therefore, that the scheme may be con-
demned in some quarters on moral
grounds, but if it as good as it
sounds, one would like to see it tried
e. S. Martin in Harper's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-21

square form, not too large. If not too
costly, have hinged silver top, other
wise a glass inserted stopper. Do not
choose hinged glass top, as these are
very liable to come loose, being too
heavy for the small hinges which hold
them.
The next thing is to make the petals
of the flower of which the inkwell
forms the center. The inner cluster is
Of brass, cut to the shape on the full
size diagram overleaf. This should be
bent to the shapes shown at 4 A, with
the edges curled over and so far n
ward that they will clip the glass ink
we'll
The next layer is of block tin, which
is TO be bent to the shape required, as
shown at B B. Although at first sight
this appears rather difficult, like many
other things, it is easy enough if you
hit upon the right way Cut a square
piece of wood a little larger than the
inkwell, as indicated by the dotted line
and placing the pattern face down.
wards on it. beat down the overhang-
ing parts with a round-ended mallet
or hammer. In fact, it may be almost
bent to shape with the fingers, as tin
is very soft. 1t must be pure tin-sheet,
not timed iron.
The lowest petals are of copper, and
should be laid face down on sheet lead
and the lines of the curved veins
should be worked on the back with
blunt tracer or a small chisel. This
will, if the blows of the hammer are
pretty heavy, raise the front CORES
pondingly and form raised ribs. The
center part of each petal should now
be bumped up, and the outer edge
curled, all of which may be done on
the end grain of a piece of wood,
slightly followed The petal should
resemble, when finished, c C.
Now for the legs, which are made
Of two long pieces of sheet brass, d
bent down as shown in cut, so as to
make the leg V-shaped. The ends are
curled up to form feet. The whole of
the parts are now ready for putting
together, and, as an article of this
kind requires cleaning, it should be
made up in such way that it can be
easily turned down on the upper one
at the points F F, so as to catch the
sides of the cross-piece.
1t is unnecessary to mention that
the whole may be made in one metal
| taken to pieces. Drill hole in the
center of the pieces A, B, c and D as
shown, and pass small bolt and wing
nut through. The nut will not show
| from above The leg pieces D, will be
| crosswise, and in order to keep them
at right angles small corners may be
| if desired, and it may also be fixed on
tray of similar metal to hold pens,
for the more elaborate an article OF
this kind, the better, for this is what
gives the real finishing touch to the
writing desk or library table.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-21
ROOSEVELT THE RUSHER.

What Roosevelt does he does with a
rush, slap, and dash He has all
the qualities Of a first-class avalanche
inverted. He has way of appearing
at the foot OF hill, and before any
body realizes that he has begun to
move he turns up on the top of it.
That is the way he did things in
Washington; that is the way he did
things in the city of New York when
sleeping policemen used constantly to
be awakened from sweet dreams Of
peace at unseemly hours Of the night
by the dazzling glitter of the commits
sIoner's historic smile.
When he went into the police bust
ness, where he sat was the head of the
table; when he went into the navy de-
partment, it was not long before the
nominal head Of that department
found things going with rush that
reconciled him later to the appoint
ment of his assistant to lieutenant
colonelcy in the army; when he went
TO Cuba with his rough riders, the re-
poseful methods Of the war depart
ment sustained severe shock, a whirl-
wind struck it which left him COVER
nor. And now this man is asked to
preside over the United States senate
-reputed to be deliberative body
and meanwhile to go through a hot
political campaign as the tail to
the administrations kite.--Harper's
Weekly.