davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
Public Auction,

I will sell at public auction on
Whites place in Sec. 3, town OF Fab
lun, one mile southeast from M. E.
church, on Wednesday, Oct. II, 1900,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp:
COWS, all under 4 years; 2 2-year-
old steers, 8 2-year-old heifers,
spring calves, 7-year-old mare,
weighing 1900; l 9.year.old mare
weighing 1900; 13-year-old horse,
weighing 1900; l ll-year-old horse,
weighing 900; l s-year-old trotting
horse, weighing 100, better known as
Kandiyohi Prince.
l 2-seated platform buggy, new; l
top-buggy, lroad cart, lumber wagon,
st inch tires; Il lumber wagon, 24
inch tires: 2-seated cutter, new; J
pair bob sleds, l Deering binder,
new Deerin9 mower, l new Gale seed
er, l Monitor seeder, l hay rake, a.
inch walking plow, John Deeripg
gang plow, corn cultivators, drag,
tanning mill, l corn shelter, hand or
power; 2 hand corn planters, 4 cross
cut saws, 2 sets of harness, l set of
light-driving harness, l buggy har-
ness, saddle, bride, martingale, all
complete; horse blankets; dozen
grain sacks; Parker furnace, with IS
gal. kettle, | large wood heater, hay
fork with pulleys and 80 feet of II inch
rope, all new; hunting boat, l row
boat, grindstone. 2 hay racks, l wood
rack, l set of carpenter tools, plaster
ing tools, butchering tools, horse shoe
ing tools, 20 tons of hay; lots of dry
wood and posts, 25O bushels of good
seed oats.
Terms: All amounts under S. cash;
all sums over that amount, time will
be given on approved notes due one
year from date, drawing per cent in
terest.
L J. BOUDETTE.
J. c.. MoNsoN, Auctioueer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26

The primaries and convention above provi-
ded for shall be conducted to conform with
the state law and the plan for direct nomina-
tions adopted by the peoples party of Kandi-
yohi county.
All voters opposed to boss or ring rule in pol
itics and who believe that all effort to reform
and purify the political life of the nation must
begin in the primaries and be applied at home,
regardless Of former political associations, are
invited to join in with the peoples party of
Kandiyohi county and participate in the selec-
tion of the county ticket.
Dated at Willular Minn., Aug. 30, 1900.
By order of Committee,
ERICK HOLT, Chairman.
V. E. Lawson, Secretary.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
as self-confessed falsifers. Anything
to distract attention from the question

as self-confessed falsi6ers. Anything
to distract attention from the question
that MUST be settled at this election.
We believe in free silver. We be-
lieve the question is alive and will re-
main so until it is settled right. But
it is very doubtful whether it can be
settled in the near future. The inn
perialist question will be settled by
this election, and will decide whether
we shall pursue the path of peaceful
progress und der government by all
the people, or enter the turmoil and
strife for foreign possessions, deny
ing to the people of those lands the
rights we enjoy, and make our coun-
try half monarchy and half republic,
endangering the liberty of all. We
must first preserve the republic, end
militarism, then we can settle the
money question, and settle it right.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
Jefferson was the original exp;

Jefferson was the original expan-
sionist; Mckinley is the original i'm
perialist. Jefferson purchased land to
insure peace; Mckinley purchased
land that insures perpetual trouble
and war. Jefferson bought land; Nc
Kinley bought people. Jefferson ex-
tended the limits of the constitution;
Mckinley extended his own powers
beyond the constitution. Jefferson
added room for citizens of republics;
Mckinley added subjects to be gov
erned according to the will of the
governor.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
SHIFTING BASE.

The republican newspapers and Or
ators have for a long time been assur.
ing US that the Stree silver craze" was
dead as Julius Caesar. They had wit
messed the expiring throes of free sill
yer, they had dug its grave wide and
deep and buried it with the solemn
ceremonies prescribed by Gage &
Hanna's Financial Bill. They had
thrown enormous chunks of prosper
ity on top of the grave to insure
against any disturbance of the re-
mains. No more was the dread appar-
ition to disturb the rest Of our flnan-
ciers. But now a change has come
DER the spirit of their dreams. Now
they are frantically rushing up and
down on the highways and byways,
piteously imploring everybody to vote
for Mckinley because the election of
Bryan would mean the triumph of free
silver. Gage himself, who led the
scalp dance after free silver was
"killed" is now assuring the country
that the supposed corpse is very much
alive. The lesser republican warriors
and even the papooses have taken up
the cry, and from the pine clad hills
of Maine to the source of the Missis-
sippi resounds the yell of warning
that free silver has all at once became
the paramount issue. We have been
able to locate exactly the line where
this cry is to cease. 1t passes right
through the Argus Office in Willmar,
as an examination of the last issue of
that paper will show. The front page
contains a cartoon showing Jones
pumping free silver into the para
mount issue. This is intended for
soaring people east OF the line, who
are supposed to be in favor of gold.
The fourth page contains the follow
ing paragraph: "Bryan is leaving
the free silver issue. He and Towne
run from anything" This is for peo-
pie west of the line, who are supposed
to be favorable to silver.
What means this sudden shifting Of
base? Why are the republican lead:
ers willing to stand as selfconfessed
liars? OF course they must either
have been lying when they told us free
silver was dead or they must be lying
now when they state it is alive. It is
because they have read the handwrit-
ing on the wall. They have seen that
the American people will not stand i'm
perialism. The people believe in the
sacred principles of the Declaration
of Independence. They believe in q
government limited by constitution.
They will not stand for government
without the consent of the governed.
They will not vote for president who
usurps powers not granted by the con-
stitution. They will not vote to fasten
upon themselves and their children
the burden of vast military system.
It Is therefore necessary for the i'm
perialists to draw public attention
away from these questions. Hence
the sudden revival of the silver ques-
tion. Hence their willingness to stand
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26

Bro. Wharton evidently repents of
his misstatements regarding the re-
districting of the county. In his last
issue he says:-"Noman-not even
politician-ever gained anything by
lying" We hope the cure will be
permanent
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26

The Argus says Mike Daily may with
draw from the congressional race.
The wish is father to the thought
DAILY is making strong campaign
and expects to be elected.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26

The Mankato Journal, lind. says:
Gov. John Lind should be sustained
and reelected in recognition of his ef-
forts to secure fairer freight rates for
the people of this STATE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26

For reliable fire insurance as cheap
a. any, see B. T. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building. ..- II: l6tf
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26

There is no denying the fact that the
Bryan sentiment is on the increase
everywhere.-Mankato journal. u
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
PEOPLES NOMINATING PRIMARIES
AND COUNTY CONVENTION.

T6OVbG y NJ OmuWA UuUO Primaries
AND COUNTY CONVENTION.
In pursuance to the action taken by the
Peoples party of Kandyohi county in conven-
tiOn assembled at Willmar, Mimi, on Aug. 30,
1900, providing that nominations for the legisla-
tive and county ticket be made by a direct
vote of the people of the different precincts,
peoples nominating primaries are hereby
called to take place in the various precincts
on Thursday evening, Sept. q, beginning at
8 O'Clock p. m. at the place in each precinct
to be made known on notices to be posted in
each precinct, the polls to remain open for one
hour, for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following offices, viz:
Representative to the State Legislature,
County Auditor,
County Treasurer,
Register of Deeds,
Sheriff,
Judge of Probate,
County Attorney,
County Surveyor
County Coroner,
Clerk Of the District Court,
Superintendent of Schools,
County Commissioners in the First, Third and
Fifth Districts
And county convention is hereby called to
convene at the courthouse at Willmar on Sat-
urday, Sept. %, at two O'Clock p. m., for the
purposes Of canvassing the returns from the
primaries and declaring the nominees for the
different Offices and to transact any business
proper to come before the convention, dele
gates to such convention to be elected at the
primaries aforesaid
The representation shall be one delegate at
arge for each precinct and one delegate for
each fifteen votes or major fraction thereof
cast for John Lind in 1898. The precincts will
be entitled to representation as follows.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
Public Auction.

J. G.. MoNsoN, Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
GRADUATES AT DARIEN.
Closing Exercises Attended by a
Large Audience.

Darien, Ca, May 23.-The exercises of
the graduation class, high school depart
ment, of the Darien and Ridge Acade-
mics last night was by far the most in
teresting event of the year. The court
room, where the exercises were held, was
crowded half hour before the appointed
time for beginning. AT o'clock the mem
bers of the graduating class came upon
the improvised stage and an expectant
hush fell over the audience, which mo-
ment before was all astir with gay con-
versatiOn and fiuttering fans.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. L. r. Lynn, followed by literary
address by Hon. J. NJ. Hopkins. Mr. Hop
kins made a most interesting address on
the value of thorough training when
young as a means of acquiring practical
knowledge later in life. He charmed the
audience with his pretty thoughts and easy
style, Notwithstanding he made no effort
at oratorical effect.
The salutatoryN was read by Miss Nell
Mcintosh, after which the following es-
says were read:
Books That Boys and Girls Should
Read" by Miss Fiorrie Malard.
Glass History" by Miss Muriel
Downey.
What Does Home Mean?" by Miss
jamie Thompson.
Architecture" by Mr.. William Hagan.
I'VE Live in Deeds, Not in Years." by
Miss Isabelle Wolfe.
THE Two Paths" by Miss Annie Dun
woody.
The valedictory was read by Miss Ro-
berta Paul.
Prof. C. e. Cook, the principal deltv-
cred the first honor medal 10 Miss Paul.
whose record he praised most highly He
spoke of the class contest for this Justly
priced medal. and said that the entire
class had made a record to be proud OF.
A medal was also awarded to Miss An
ME Dunwody for the highest mark In
spelling.
A committee appointed before the exer-
cises began to decide who read his or her
essay in the best manner awarded this
prize to Miss jamie Thompson. The es-
says were all well read, and claimed the
attention of the audience from beginning
10 end.
The closing remarks to the class by
Prof. Cook just before delivering the di-
plomas were timely and evidently heart
felt. He said he had taken a pride in
the class and had been gratified with tbs
success of his efforts.
The school is now one of the best In the
state, and the teachers and the public are
delighted with the success which is at
tending 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

ten. the skin frequently breaking out in
q gentle perspiration. This bath" OF
Static ELECTRICITY Is a most powerful slim
ulating tonic and by changing from posi-
tive TO negative pole, becomes a powerful
sedative tonic. There is no form of cleo
trical treatment that elicits such express
sions of appreciation from the patient as
does this. In these days of la grippe I
have used II largely for the after Effects
and have found IL almost a specific for the
various nervous conditions arising from or
remaining after the disease. / have in
may cases seen even two or three treat
ments restore the patients system to itm
normal condition.
AS a better illustration / will quote a
case-NTr. r., who came to me just recov-
ering from grip. 1t had left him in a
state of complete nervous exhaustion and
ne was almost in a fainting condition when
he reached my office. I administered the
positive bath for fifteen minutes. followed
by the breeze on the head and spine. He
was so much better after its application
that he called again i'm the afternoon for
another treatment and left the next day
for business trip feeling entirely WE'LL
We could mention hundreds of cases. but
In this article we wish TO say that no ply
scian who treats chronic and difficult
cases can rely on drugs alone and expect
TO cure his patients, and for the benefit of
all weak, nervous, dyspeptic, rheumatic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

Paris Gable in New York Herald.
The following figures are more inter
esting and will only excite admiration
They are those of the sums which the
late Baron Adolphe de Rothschild. who
died recently, left to the poor.
They amount to more than %, 900 900
francs ($5OOO,OCO).
This is a rare event in Paris or else
where.
The figures are kept secret by the
heirs, who are also generosity itself.
Baron Adolphe de Rothschild leaves
10000 francs $500, 00o) to relieve Catho-
lie, Israelite or Protestant priests who
may be in need of assistance; 1000 900
francs G2000OO) to various charitable es-
Establishments in Paris, 200 0c0 francs &c.
050 for distribution to the poor on the
day of his death, 100000 francs ($72OO0) to
the Assistance Pubiique, 100000 francs
Isl 600 for the foundation and sup
port of hospital for diseases of the eye,
100000 francs 100000 to the Louvre, as
well as his art collection; 100000 francs
100000, the income Ct which is to be de-
voted to giving an allowance to forty
poor girls who live by their own work
and 1900 francs 100000 to the Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
In a word. suffering of all kinds has
been relieved with perfect generosity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

cannons against third, who pitches
against the stomach Of fourth. whom the
unexpected shock temporarily deprives OF
his umbrella and his hat. Innocuous dis
aster often happens when a persons foot
becomes entangled behind the calf OF tho
other leg; each leg becomes as unmanage-
able as towel whipped round the leg Of
a table. .Ensnared thuswise, the persons
manifests an uncomfortable tendency 10
spin round like a teetotum. After long
and Ieisurely observation, am inclined 10
think that Of all attitudes on the "trot-
toir rouant" this is the most absurd.
That the victims suspect so too l gather
from the sheepish expression of Their
faces but these quite innocent misadven-
lures are. IN comparison with the great
numbers on the "trottoir roulant," few and
far between.
You viii have gathered that the trottoir
has become a favorlte place OF resort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

partment and request that they make the
test of water by ordering such ships as
the Iowa, New York, Columbia Texas and
Indiana, to visit the several ports on the
South Atlantic, cross the bar and so in
the harbor.
In the last place, 1 respectfully refer the
News and Courier to the books of the
Blue Cross Line of steamships of their
port, which was formerly the johnson
Shipping Company, of Port Royal, and 1t
will be seen that vessels drawing from
q to 261s feet have gone from the wharf
to sea odd times and did not need the as
sistance of tug to pull them over the
bar, and ask them to explain the reason
for loading the army transports outside of
the bar, by means of boats and lighters,
and why they did not come up to the
docks and be loaded.
s. H. Rodgers, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

For those OF It's passengers who have
friends In the avenues before whose win
dows II crawls along IL might become
convenient substitute for long deferred
calls. Standing on the trottoir one might
chuck ones, visiting card through any open
window in the Avenue de la Motto Picquet
and exchange salutations with old crones
in the upper stories Of Rue Fabert and
Avenue de la Bourdonnais Indeed, l have
seen many such exchanges of becks and
mods and wreathed smiles. 1t is also OBJ
vious that the "trottoir roulant" may, in
It's own lazy, loaflng way, he made the
means Of forming new acquaintance.
One who sticks to II all day long can
scarcely help making some, and for his 30
confines one may, II she chooses, stay
there all day long. Crowds of idlers would
do II, but for one thing-the lack of 81 ats.
That is doubtless the reason why the cons
pany has not provided seats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

Richmond Va, May 2S-The following
have been appointed delegates and alter
mates to represent the Grand Camp, Con
federate Veterans, Department OF Virgi In.
at the Louisville reunion: Delega les, Gen
Stith Boiling, Petersburg; Judge G.. L.
Christian, Richmond; Col. Thomas c. Nor
ton, Staunton; J. Taylor Ellyson, Rich
mond.
Alternates-Col James McGnl, Pulaski:
Col. Thomas ID. Jeffries, Cha~e CT Y;
Judge 4. r. b. Wright, TapplhannoclS;
Col William Keen. Thompson's Cross
Roads; Rev. ]. N. Jones. Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
-As a man entered a nlctnre eallerv

AS a man entered a picture gallery the
attendant tapped him on the shoulder and,
pointing to a small cur that followed him.
said Dogs are not admitted.
That's not my dog" replied the visitor.
but he follows YOU
80 do you" replied the old gentleman
sharply. The attendant growled, and re-
moved the dog with entirely unnecessary
violence .-Tlt-Bit2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
RESERVES ARE AT NORFOLK.
Brunswick Men Getting Much Drill
ing and Target Practice.

Brunswick, Ga, May 2S.-Telegrams re-
ceived here tonight from the Brunswick
Naval Reserves, announce their safe ar
rival on board the cruiser Prairie at Nor
folk. All the Reserves are reported we'll
and having a good time on the war ship
They are expected to return to Brunswick
soon, and may arrive tomorrow. While
the Reserves are getting plenty of drill
ing and target practice they are seeing
many new places and enjoying the cruise
hugely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia: Showers Thursday. Friday
partly cloudy; winds mostly fresh east to
south.
Eastern Florida: Showers Thursday and
probably Friday; winds mostly fresh
southerly.
Western Florida: Partly cloudy Thurs
day, with showers in eastern portion. Fri
day generally fair; light to fresh south
to west winds.
South Carolina: Showers Thursday Fri
day partly cloudy, probably showers in
eastern portion; winds mostly fresh east
to south.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature, 3 am. Is degrees
Minimum temperature, 5pm... 66 degrees
Mean temperature ............... 20 degrees
Normal temperature ............ 73 degrees
Deficiency of temperature I..... 81 degrees
Accumulated excess since
May 1.......................... II degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
january l .......................142 degrees
Rainfall .....................,..... LOT inches
Normal .......... ........... In inch
Excess since May 1................ 81 inch
Excess since Jan. 1.............. ! SO inches
River Report.-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. m, 10Th
meridian time, yesterday was rs feet,
fall of 1.5 feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga.
for the twenty-falIr hours ending at a.
M, 18th meridian time, May %, 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
ON THE MOVING SIDEWALK.

IT, temperatures; Nv, velocity Of wind.
II. B. Boyer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

Special Texas Rainfall Reports. Beau
mont, trace; Blanco, trace; Brennan, .06
Corsicana .OS; Huntsville, "A; Longview,
40; Sherman, trace; Temple 02; Corpus
Christi, trace; Palestine, IA; Tyler "a.
Galveston, rs.
Heavy Rains.-Corinth, Miss, 2Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
dist. Averages.

Remarks.-There has been rain in all
districts of the cotton belt, except Angus
Ia and Wilmington; the temperature has
recorded a material increase over Ala
bama, while elsewhere a slight rise has
taken place, except stationary over the
western district.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations, May %, 1900 D.
m, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

Eplan, grand conductor, Atlanta; r. f.
Skies, grand guardian, Augusta; William
Turner, grand herald Pine Log.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24
MARVELLOUS RESULTS
In the Cure Of Disease by
Electricity.
Scores Of Cases That Had Baffled All
Skill and Medicines Almost Mi
TaCulOuSly Cured by This Marvel
Gus Fluid
BY ]. D. PROSSER, N. D.

Static electricity as therapeutic agent,
is powerful tonic, having the twofold
action of a stimulant and eedative. In
this application the patient sits upon the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-24

hdno nd lost
of OF al kDnuehwhm ndtodv
H
NJ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17

TO RENT--Storage for 100 wagons In the
trotting park barn. l.. j. Bolster. 204-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17

The Burlington News comments
on the list of names selected by the
republican state committee at it's re-
cent meeting to preside over, and
write the resolutions for, the coming
Republican state conventions thusly
We are glad to know it, and we
have no objection whatever to either
of the gentlemen named.
But it strikes us that the republic
cans Of Vermont in convention assem-
bled are capable of naming their own
officers and that it is their duty to do
so.
1t also strikes us that our state
committee in naming these officers
is meddling with something that is
none Of it's business, and that it will
do we'll to attend to it's legitimate
duties.
We want no bossism in Vermont.
These names are selected for the
temporary organization of these con-
ventions. BY custom the temporary
organization has always been made the
permanent organization. There is no
valid reason why it should be thus
made permanent, and it might be a
good plan for the delegates this year
to. elect their own presiding officers,
and the committees en- resolutions,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-17
AT NELSON DOWNING'S LIVERY
STABLE, BARRE, VT.

Belmont Alexander, the royalty bred
young Stallion. whose home has been ut
Riverside Park, South Royalton, goes to
the stable Of Nelson Downing, in Barre,
thi week. The youngster deserves
more than passing notice for there is
not a colt in the country Of better blood.
He is a son of Alexander, 2.20 1-2, one
Of the best sons of Alcantara, the great
producing son of George Wilks. The
dam of Belmont Alexander, Lady Thomas,
was by Forrest Belmont who was by
the great Belmont. The I'd dam, Hia-
'oga Belle, was by Billy Green, Sd dam
by SCOTS Hiatoga, 4th dam by Handbags
4liatoga, 9TH dam by Consul. This colt
was foaled July 26. 1897, and when two
years Old stood Is l5 hands high and
weighed 975 pounds, No|colt of better
form and action was ever seen here and
it will be seen that on either side he
comes from great producing line of
speedy stock.-Correspondent of Boston
Daily Globe.