davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-22
\od o
Dyspepsia Cure
Diqests atyou eat.

DlgeStS What you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon.
STRUGGLING the exhausted digestive or
gans. 1t is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. 1t in.
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and
all other results Of imperfect digestion
Prepared by E. c. Dewitt a Co., Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-22

r ANGDoN COURT No. LIS. 1. Q. F., Meets
II in nj. ". of A. Hall, on second and fourth
Tnesday in each month. at 1880 D. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
GEO. BARCELo. w. A. fERaUsSN,
RS. V. n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-22
LANGDoN LODG1 No. Is, 4. or P.-
H8HHolds regular conventions every We'd
ne evening in their Castle Hall. Wis
ting knights invited.
Gro BARCELO. w. B. DICKSON.
lat K. of R. &S. &C.

8 ANGDoN CAMP, No. $3.50, NJ. W. of A
Il Meets in their hall at Langdon on the
second and fourth Monday evenings of each
month. Visiting Woodmen invited.
B, ERICKSON. w. LAWN.
CLERK, v. U.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
A Brides Clever Idea.

Out In big apartment house on Co
lumbia heights there dwells a young
married woman who is as naive as the
bride In the comic weeklies. The house
keepers who live in the same house
with her have been somewhat annoyed
of late by mice. The young woman
met one OF them in the hall the other
day, and the conversation naturally
turned on their common pests.
"The mice have been so bad lately"
said the elder woman, that keep ev-
erything locked up and all my eatables
In the boxes"
The younger woman's eyes sparkled
with eagerness.
N.Y.! she said. II wouldn't dare do
that. l wouldn't want to run such q
risk. leave crackers and cheese lying
about every night when go to bed so
that when the mice become hungry
they'll find something to eat and not
gnaw things. I'm always afraid they'll
bite holes In my new tablecloths and
my nice centerpieces If I don't leave
the cheese right where they can find 1t
easily. | feel perfectly safe when l
know there's plenty for them to eat
right where they can get at It,"
There's nothing after all like having
q clever idea like that now and them
Washington Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
IT is SERIOUS.

The Juneau Dispatch, the only daily
newspaper published in juneau, takes
up the fight for the removal of Govern
or Brady. II expresses itself as follows
The trouble with Alaskan public and
Governor Brady is that they do not
take him serious enough. They should
take the bull by the horns and either
remove him from Office or paw up some
political dirt in trying to do so. Any
effort made to try TO stop the false
prophet from Alaska is ruined by the
sulking in the tent of those who from
personal interest should be the first 10
raise the battle CRY and swing the axe.
The people OF the East laugh at the
feeble hearted attempt made 10 stop
the wild d visionary schemes of Gov
ernor Brady. That the governor is a
back number as far as governing Alaska
is concerned no one disputes. He IS not
In touch with the citizens OF Alaska and
yet on his arrival in this city, a place
that he has doe more to retard than
any other in Alaska, our citizens will
ru 10 the wharf 10 extend him the
glad hand. The republican party is re.
sponsible for Governor Brady and now
let them get together and pull TO re.
place hlm with good clean man or
Al. y Inning about his outraged gov
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

Bosworth & Aggers, successors 10
Parker & Aggers) commission house or
Fourth a, enue between State ard Main al
wavs have 'resh fruit and vegetables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. csc. #
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
Mechanics of British Regiments.


The grenadier guards were NICKNAME
ed "The Coalheavers" because they
were at one time allowed to work In
plain clothes at odd Jobs for private
employers. The Seventh foot were 1.-THE
Elegant Extracts" because at one time
all their officers had been chosen from
other corps" The Forty-sixth owed
their name Of THE Lacedemonians" to
their coloners stirring speech on the
ancient Spartans. Like many other
regiments, 1.-THE Gallant Fiftieth" re-
ceived several nlcknames-"The Blind
Half Hundred" from their ophthalmic
troubles in Egypt, and 'The Dirty
Half Hundred because in their PENN
sular fights they wiped themselves with
their black facings. The One Hun
dredth regiment are THE Old Hun
dred" and THE Centipedes." The
Twenty-eighth were called THE Fore
and Ats" because, standing back to
back. they repealed a front and rear
attack before Alexandria In 1901. The
Cheshire regiment has been christened
"The Lightning Conductors" because
ain the Irish maneuvers Of 1899 several
men were struck by lightning during
night march. "-T.nndon NAws
Appropriate.
"rve got a good motto for my new pa.
per-"
what II III"
"wbat we have we hold"
"Oh. I seel Referring to the circula.
toni That's good. But, by the way, J
didn'v know you were a publisher"
"pm not This Is a patent fly paper"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
MCDONALD WAS HERE.
Left on the Steamship City of Seattle
The 27th of June Last.

Murray Mcdonald who so mysterious
ly disappeared at White Horse last
June, arrived safely at Skagway and
was passenger on the City Of Seattle
June 81. He occupied stateroom to-
gether with R. ". AbrahIns OF Seattle,
and purchased a ticket for Vancouver.
1t is probable that he reached Van
couver in safety, as Mr.. Abrams is a
man who would have looked up his
frierd had he disappeared on the trip
down
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
Quilts at Clayson's, 4th and State.

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is
the best and most expensive draught beer
made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle
saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

A competent LADY bookeeper, whose
time Is not fully employed, would like odd
jobs. Address, G., Alaskan office. If.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

President Mckinley will visit the Pacific
coast next summer to be present at the
launching of the bsttleship Ohio at San
Francisco. He has agreed to extend his
visit to include Puget Sound cities. He
should receive an urgent invitation TO visit
Southeastern Alaska. If the president
should visit Sksgwav, Juneau and other
Alaskan towns he would learn much of a
wealthy portion of the United States about
which little is known in Washington CITY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
Dolge's felt shoes at Clavson's.

Numerous kinds of world-renowned
American, English, Scotch, Irish, German,
Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, French. Ita-
lian Brandes, Whiskeys and Wines, to be
had strictly pure at the Seattle saloon, cor
ner OF State and Sixth Avenue.
There is one flour that always gives sat
istaction; it is the Olympic, sold BY Lilly
Bros. If
A LADY, would like TO do sewing at home.
Good work. Address w. NJ. B. this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

The Railroad EMPLOYEES Club ball last
evening, which celebrated the opening of
their new home on Fourth avenue, was a
tremendous success and was attended by
the elite of Skagway society.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

1t Is true that Juneau has levied tax of
0nIv eight mills on the dollar, but personal
property is assessed there as we'll as real
property. The total levy against the tax
PAYERS of that citv is as great as that in
Sktgwav, while the population is onIv
half as large as the population of this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29
Postponed Sailing Day.

The Washington & Alaska Steamship
company's fast liner Victorian will
probably arrive today. Her sailing
date from Seattle had been postponed
from Dee. % to the evening of the oath,
This caused the delay in arriving.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

Wellington Extension, double screened.
ready sacked. Delivered $500 per ton.
Our coal is all selected at the mine.
BURNS well. 1t LASTS well. 1t Costs
More than the mime Run" coal, but the
BEST is ALWAYS the cheapest.
E. J. Shaw, Agt., Moore Wharf.
Ielephnne L,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

Dawson and the Klondike have res
versed the order of things in many in
stances, but the mad dog scare there
in December with the thermometer at
40 degrees below zero is overriding the
thing. The line should be drawn some
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight year.
old-just out of government bond, and
Three Crown Diamond Malt Whskey-
trictly pur at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-12-29

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ez
port Beer at B. B. Botting Co., Fifth aye
opposite Fifth Avenuc Hotel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
BRYAN
Will Destroy Gold Standard at
First Opportunity.
he Is Not Begging or Votes Of Those
Who Believe Gold tandard Essen.
tial to Welfare Of This Country.

They say I am begging for votes.
Not at all. I never asked y inan to
vote for me. In fact, 1 have told some
people to vote against me. That IL
more than most candidates do. L
have said that If there was anybody
who believed in the maintenance or
the gold standard until foreign ma
lions came To us and graciousIy per-
mitted us to abandon IL, I said that IL
anybody should believe that the gold
standard was absolutely essential to
the welfare of this country, ne ought
not to vote for me at all. do not
want any man to vote for the and
then object to my doing what eA-
pect to do IL you elect me, and If 1
can prevent the maintenance of tho
gold standard you can rely upon my
doing IL the very first possible oppor.
tunity given me.
WILLIAM JENNINGS Bs.YAN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2s, 1896.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
POPULiST.
CONTINUED from first column. }
New York. Jan. q, 1899.

:, :,
icaiiy speaking, political orphan. AS
an American CITIZEN l claim the right to
DO my own thinking and TO cast my ballot
Tor the right as ! conceive II TO be. l
am not III accord win the hepubncan
party on the hhahce question In think-
ing that other people are mistaken have
on all questions Thought that !, too, be-
ing human. was liable to err.
Il have never ciaimed that the kind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
SOLDIER.
Gen. Anderson on the Character
of Our Filipino Allies.
Theodore Sandico Issued the Proclama'
ton Ordering the Extermination OF
All Foreigners and Filipinos
Started Fires.

Were any confirmation needed that the
Aguinaldo party intended the massacre
of all non Filipinos in Manila and to burn
the city itself. it has been supplied by
Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson (retired). He
was in command Of the troops at that
critical time in Manila, and in regard to
grew and Allen he says in signed com
munication:
"Sir-ln the report of Senator Spoon
er's speech in relation to the suppression
of the Philippine insurrection, il appears
that Senator Pettigrcw denied that Theo-
dore Sandico issued proclamation or
dering the determination of all inhabit-
ants Of Manila-men, women and chill
dren-except Filipino families. / was
then in command OF the district south Of
the Pasig river, and found the proclama-
ton posted in conspicuous places in my
part Of the city. had them torn down
and one translated. They were signed
by Sandico.
Il had received letters from him and
knew his signature. Moreover, soldiers
of my command arrested two Filipino
men IN women's clothes setting FIRE to the
houses in the city. They were brought
to me and had them turned over to the
provost marshal general.
Senator Allen also asserted that Senior
Torres came into the city under flag Of
truce to ask for a suspension Of HOSTILE
ties. As know that Torres was within
our lines when the fighting began it is not
apparent how he came in, when il seems
almost impossible for him to have gotten
out. On the 9Th of February white flags
were hung out from every Filipino house
in Manila, and the few Filipinos who
ventured into the streets carried little
white flags as an evidence OF submission.
Senator Aliens reliable informant seems
to have forgotten to mention this circum-
stance in saying that he saw Torres going
to headquarters under a flag of truce.
Torres naturally inferred without con
sultation, that Aguinaldo would like a
suspension Of hostilities, for in front Of
our first division alone the insurgents had
lost In one day 700 killed and drowned,
400 prisoners and seven cannon.
81 send this communication to correct,
so far as my testimony is relevant. a very
erroneous impression.
THOMAS NJ. ANDERSON"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
EX-CONFEDERATE.
ThOS. II. Baker on Moral Sup.
port in Modern Warfare.
Aguinald0 Would Have Been q Peaceful
Citizen but for the Encouragement
Given Him by Sentimental
Traitors.

do not believe that the Southern Dor
der States would have seeded from the
Union in 1861 but for the aid and com,
fort given them by the Copperheads OF
the North. When one distinguished ora.
tor declared that the Union army would
have to march over the dead bodies OF
40, 900 Indiana Democrats before they
reached the South, the magnificent utter
ance electrified Tennessee with hope.
Thousands Of men hesitated upon the
brink Of the awful abyss. They loved
the Union and hated the Abolitionists.
The Union was theory" entwined with
beautiful and patriotic sentiments. Slav'
cry was condition" in which was in
vested the hard earnings OF a lifetime.
At the supreme crisis came the promise
Of Northern Democrats that they would
not let us be hurt; their bitter denuncia-
tons OF the Republican party. The South
made the leap.
During the war We saw Indiana regi-
ments and brigades march through the
State OF Kentucky. Tramp" Tramp"
Tramp" they passed through Tennes-
see. Georgia and South Carolina. We
never did learn how the poor fellows got
over those 10000 dead bodies Of their
Democratic friends and neigh5ors. We
were fully persuaded they killed and
made corduroy road of them, because
the anti-imperialists Of Indiana said they
would.
Our next hope after We got mixed up
together was that England and France
would help US for commercial reasons.
Nallandigham. Stevenson and a thousand
other Copperheads like the good brethren
who held up Joshua's arms, held ours up
by encouraging us to hold out little
longer, by denouncing the war a fail
ure" and keeping us posted as to the
movements of our enemies.
This is all ancient history, but |, an old
Confederate, can see very readily how
the anti-imperialst league can materially
aid Aguinaldo and his crowd. Every old
soldier. North aud South, understands
the force OF moral support. Our war
would not have lasted three months but
for Northern Democratic encoura gement,
and | believe Aguinaldo would have been
as peaceful citizen as Gomez but for
the encouragement he has received from
the sentimental traitors Of the Anti-lm-
perial League.
THOMAS III. BAKER.
United States Marshal Western District
OF Tennessee.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. q, 1900.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
DEAR BOY" LETTERS-N0. 5

My Dear Bo; ask why the Dem.
ocrats insist that Imperialism and mill
tarism are the paramount issues VI this
campaign
The reason, my son, is very plain. Our
Democratic friends are pushing these
things to the front because there isn't
anything else for them to talk about this
year. All the rest OF their powder has
been burnt once and won't even tzZle this
year. Their platform denounces the
Dingley tariff bill. but they do not wish
to meet us before the people on that
issue. The hard times under the Wilson
bill and the present prosperity under our
protective tariff furnish an object lesson
which makes it uphill business TO argue
free trade this year.
Their platform also denOunces the gold
standard legislation aud demands free
coinage OF silver at the ratio Of Ii to 1.
But that powder was burnt four years
ago and events have shown the falsity Of
their predictions.
They are like the boy who when beaten
playing marbles says, Lets play some
thing else" Beaten on tariff and the
money question, they want to play mil
itarism" awhile. Their lack of any other
issue is responsible for the conjuring up
n, tho snsctre ~ ..imnsri,,;sm"
Rut Wills tbav are nor TALKING ,bout
rree trad. or free silver the peonle are
no, going N foryet that ,bey are thu
FRO, trsde and frae siIvar marty And
as Mr. Lincoln used m saw tbat remind.
M, ~ -. It,Io story
One of our axcsIIent m;ss;on.r,e. ana
hjs good wife went m an Island in poly
nes;a about 6ftv wears 400 Tbev staved
there siyteen wears and their WORT wa.
wonderfully successful. They found .
tribe Of sav,pes They Jeff a tribe Of
civiI;zad Christian neo,Ie ;ndustr;ou.
and temperste. clothed and In their
rirht minds {"
Tho incident which ;llustr,te. NV no;pt
o,,,rr.J Jrr;r, rho srst ys,r ~ ,h.,,
rasidapca ON tho island A cb;sr c,otbsA
IN sursb;,e anJ ,othiry oIs,, .a,Io5 a., ~.
missionories They treated him pobtelv
nut ,s h. ,eft the bopse the miss;a,,r,
followed him and said. "Ch;a, w. ar.
yI,J to see Won and want Won m c,n,.
again but in NV country mon wcar
cInthas ami NV wiz is not ,ccnstomsd
m see men without clotbipy Tho na,r
time Won come 70 20, ms WON'T vo,, n,ea..
nut op a'little cIotbiny ono mr. two ya,-
mapts ar leastr.'
Thc csiet nromis.s comnI;apce t
davs ,fiar no en,er.J tho n,issioror,..,
home Win a san,6.J sn,;Io n, h;s go
saving ".Ja nj, ,iryt now"
lie had n, +. sb;yt coI,,r and mi. -
SOCKS
NV 81, Mr. R,.yop and hi. tr;ona.
are badly deceived IN tbev tb;nE tn,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
Bryan's Pretensions Dissected
by a Former Supporter.
bemocracy's Death Is q Prerequisite 10
Any Political Reform, Says George
Rutherford, the Populist

'' 49,
against bryan.
Mr.. Rutherford has been Populist
ever since that marty was formed and
..u.,,., j. ,,;s S,o, m bo
fu'
s wen ana faVorapi! known as nun
Of high integrity. When giving his rea-
sons for not voting for Bryan this year,
as he did in 1896, Mr.. Rutherford said:
81 severed my connection with the Re
publican party solely on the question Of
finance. voting for Peter Cooper in 1875.
Since then. till 1896. 1 uniformly voted.
when voting at all. for the presidential
candidate of the third party.
81 supported w. ]. BRYAN four years
az, because:
az He stood for bimetallism at the
ratio of 10 to 1. demanding also in the
platforn, that the standard silver dollar
should be a full legal tender. equal with
xold, for all debts public and priyate,'
49, The Democratic party, for the first
time since the Civil War, took the affirm
alive side of the live issues, and we Popu-
lists duped ourselves into the belief tina I
Mr.. Bryan and his party really meant il
for, at least, as many years as FIVE.
"3. That party actually named a can
didate for President outside of New
Yorh, a political heresy they had not dar-
ed to be guilty of but twice in thirty six
years.
ct cannot support Bryan and Steven
SON this year for yarious reasons some
of which are:
81, They stand for a Ascent silver dol
lar. BY purposely leaving ont of their
silver plank at Kansas CITY the legal ten.
der clause. their so.called silver dollar
shrinks to its bullion value.
so. Mr.. Bryan said in accepting the
Populist nomination.: 1T is true that The
Populists believe in an irredeenIable
greenback, while the Democrats believe
In a greenback redecmable in coiI.'
"Tom Merit of Salem saws: In fishing
for Populsts you need no bait. Instead
throw in the naked hook; they will bite
Mt anything BRYAN and Tom attended
the same school
'.3, Bryan's party relocated 10 the rear
the silver question by .paramountiny' the
bogy imperialism which is A child of
Bryan's begettiny. he acting as aecouch.
eur in securing the one majority for the
Spanish- American treaty. Then no tool
the place of wet nurse. having the child
dressed at Kansas City. afterwards car
ried 10 Indianapolis. and holding the nub-
lie weakling up before the gaze of his
auditors, he attempts TO Justify his liai-
son by the following self-couyictipg testi.
mony:
81 believe that we are now In n better
position to wage a successful contest
against Imperialism than we would have
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
EXTENDING THE jim CROW LAW
Arbitrary iett"n of tI,e Norfolk and
Aa.t.-rn im LNsst si..asi..I:.

Arbitrary ictfon of tEte Norfolk and
Western ia Vest siTsSfs,Ia.
FAIEM0NT W Va Aug Ia-A great
s;ir Is being raised b. the co,ored peoTia
OYER tn action of the NoTfelk aad west
EN- Railroad compelling p n-s-eegz RS
to ride oG the Jim Crow, cars in West
Virginia under tHa nv Virginia .aw
= II HiIi comuaEGant OF tn, Wet =
GINA Ce!orsG Institute al Farm has al
dressed Jhe following letter . Governor
Atkirson on the subject:
y have the toror 10 inform you [ al
lTosepa Simms. with his tEo siste. $ Ni5les
Elizabeth and Mary. and Miss May Cl5t T.
eoiored citizens OF this State ani IA g.
property owners Of Jefferson county. we
forcihly elected 5ror- q railroad train IN
the Norfolk and Western Road on MonCaY
July -. The above named persons w ~
en- route from Rip7on, Jeffers on county.
" Va 70 ShepherdsIown- Sama County
and State. TO attend The county teacfCss'
institute. as required b. law. They were
required by the conductor TO take he Jim
Grow ear. and upon their refusal were
put OF the train by the employees CT the
roG1
THE conductor informed them that h
officials OF the Norfolk and Western tai
Car law through Jefferson county. Wet
Virginia. to Ffagerstova. Md IN behalf cf
the Il, $50 colored CtiZsrs Of West Virsiria
respectfully request your EycsIIancy my
lake such measures as will IL me future
prohibit any railroad corporation doing
business IN this State Designating 2 par
tieuIar part OF the car for ell oyed pas
Sengers. especially 10 enjoin the ica 5 OF
this State from subjecting such passengers
10 the disgrace Of being forced from tie
Grains when they refuse 70 become ' ctiIEs
of ViTginia's travelling Insult 70 negro ma
hood
Upon receipt of this communication Gov
erEcr Atkinson sent the following letter to
Attorney General Z. P. Rucker: y enclose
herewith a letter from Prof. ]. H Hill. of
the West Virginia Coiored Irstitu . which
directs my attention to what l consider
very important subject, 20 wit: That OF
railroads running through our State as uui-
ing the right 10 require colo.ed Citizens to
ride IN car or compartment set apart ex-
ciusivefE for colered people who travel on
railroad trains as common carriers. In 9th
eF words, unless coiored prison agrees 10
ride in one OF the Jim Grow cars he can
not ride at all. / refer This letter o, P.o'.
Hill 10 you with the view of securing
your official opinion thereon and also WITH
the view OF having you take up the matter
With the Prosecuting Attorney CT JeTeT-
son county and ascertain whether or rot
the railroad at fault nay be made 20 un-
GeTEtaBd that coIored citizens have RICH; 5
which { railroad company is compelled to
respect"