davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

"Fhe people IN every state
know where President McKin-
ley stands. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Probably, until Mark Hanna
or some other controlling spirit
says "wobble, wobble;" then he
will wobble. A few years ago
he out-Bryaned Bryan as the
champion Of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver, and
loudly declaimed against the
Cleveland policy of attempting
to demonetize one Of the coins
of commerce. /" He said Cleve-
iand by so doing was trying to
"make money the master and
everything else the servant, -
and consequently had cleft the
side of the poor. But the siren
voice of monopoly whispered,
apd he wobbled. He is now
standing in trying to "make
money the master and every
thing else the servaHt." He
also said itwas ''our plain duty"
to give the Porto Ricans free
trade; but the sugar, and tobac
cg trusts said thumbs up" "and
he wobbled. He also said in his
message to congress, April II,
1898. Il speak not of forcible
aqpexation; that cannot be
thought OF, and by our code of
morals would be criminal ag-
gression " Then the spirit of
militarism cast it's glamour over
him and filed his head with
Reroics and he again wobbled
and began to criminally aggress
in the Philippines. Perhaps
the Inter Ocean has private ad-
vices and knows just where he
now stands, but to the general
public be is much like the Irish
fea-when you think
you've got him you don't know
where he's at.-National Rural.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

much tiale and money and -suf-
fered so much that I had given
up all hopes of recovery. I was
SO feeble from the effects of the
diarrhoea that I could do nc
kind OF labor, could not even
travel, but by accident I was
permitted to find a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, ano
after taking several bottles
am entirely cured of tha
trouble. I am so pleased wit
the result tIat I am anxiou
that it be in reach of all VIII;
suffer as [ have" For sale /,
w. R. Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06
The Nogales Oasis, comment

The Nogales Oasis, comments
on the poll tax law as follows;
There seems no doubt of the un-
constitutionality OF the Jaw. It
is class legislation and of the
most vicious kind. It is only
in degree that the Objectionable
feature is not so plainly appar-
ent. But once recognized t4at
a Legislature can make payment
of head tax prerequisite for
voting. the franchise can be very
quickly limited to the wealthy
or well-to-do classes only. The
same power which ma kes the tax
two dollars aRd a half a head
can increase it to one hundred
or to five hundred dollars. How
many could or would register
and vote with payment of such
an amount necessary precedent
condition? The principle in
yolved could at one fell swoop
be made to destroy manhood
suffrage, upon which free in
stitutions are based, and bring
about the aristocratic govern
ment Of former centuries, to
overturn which bloody wars
have been fought. The meas
ure at which Arizonans have
now rebelled is one of the most
revolutionary of the century;
and it is a revolution Which
goes backward,
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

The chiefs and captains of the
Yuma Indians are making pre-
pare tions for the holding of
their annual "corn feast" That
time honored and exceedingly
interesting event will occur
shortly-in fact, as soon as the
red mans overflow crop of
melons and corn shall have
reached the harvest stage-at
Algodones, in Colorado valley.
We are informed by one of the
patriarchs of the tribe that this
season s harvest promises to be
an unusually bounteous one, and
for that reason the approaching
fiesta will be an unusually brill
liant affair. Indians from all
over the territory will be there
Apachee, Marieopa. Papagoes'
Mohave, Sppais, and Hualapis
in all their splendor OF paint
and feathers, and a most enjoy
able season of feasting and cere-
mony is anticipated.-Yuma
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

The abuse being heaped upon
Delegate Wilson by certain
newspapers in the southern part
of the Territory reveals a sad
state of affairs in the ranks of
Mark Smiths friends. They are
commencing to realize tnat the
thipking democrats throuhgout
the Territory-north and south
see the justice of the claims
made by Mr.. Wilson's friends
must be recognized, and conse-
queatiy Marks chances are very
small for the nomination.. Not
one plausible reason can be
given for the defeat of Wilson.
He has made an excellent dele
gate and should have a second
term.-Jerome Mining News.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

David Henderson, speaker OF
of the national congress of the
United States, who is reported
to voice the true sentiments of
the present administration. in a
speech delivered before the
Hamilton club of the G.. A. R.
at Chicago, emphatically, and
in the plainest language en-
aorsed Hamilton's idea Of gov.
e elFnnHm4teRt. FnnHm4teRt. During the debate on
the the a adoption of the constitution
in l7s7, Alexander Hamilton
said:
"I believe the British government
forms the best model the world eve.
produced; and such has been It's pro.
gress in the minds of the many that
the truth gradually gains ground
This government has for its object
public strength and public security
1t is said with US to be upattainable;
il it was once formed it would main
tain itself"
Mr.. Henderson has clearly
drawn the issue. There can be
no mistake. The republican
party stands for strong gov
ernment modelled after the
English government. They
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06


Yavapai has instructed her
thirty-four delegates to vote as
a unit for Col. Wilson for dele
gate to congress. Six of the
fourteen delegates from. .Cochise
are for Wilson. The delegates
from Apache, Navajo and Coco
nine are for Wilson. From
present indications Wilson will
be the next democratic candi-
date for delegate to congress.
J. o. Dunbar and Sam Webb to
the coetrary Notwithstanding.
If nominated, he will be elected.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

Word comes from Halvetia
that a tremendous body of ,ore
has been struck at 400 feet in
the Isle Royal. It is estimated
that there is sufficient value iE
the ore to return all the money
that the company has expended
since it took hold Of the proper
ty. At this depth a natural.cave
was opened up for sixty feet and
high enough for people to walk
around in. a gentleman who
was in the cave says it is a
beautiSuIsight. The Isle Royal
is proving XeEitable bonanza
for the company. The Halve-
tia mines are destined to be
among the greatest producers
in the copper world.-TucsoR
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain s Pain Balm ap,
piled to a cut, bruise, burn,
scald or like injury will in
stantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time tia q
any other treatment. Unless
the injury is very severe it will
not Ieaye a scar. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism, sprains.
swellings and lameness. For
sale by W. r. Campbell, drug,
gist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

A government official close to
Mckinley is quoted as saying
that China must pay cash for
everv American citizen killed
or manned by her people For
every soldier killed, wounded
and made a victim of disease
the American tax payer will al
SO be called upon to pay cash
Yuma Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

The shirt-waist man has
strnck El Paso and the Times,
ofthat place, has this to say
about IT: "The shirt-waist man
ehews gum, parts bis hair in
the middle, dotes Oh ice-cream
sodas, wears abbreviated under
wear and calls Frances gay
metropolis Paree. The sock
less Socrates of Kansas could
endeaF himself to his country
men by taking a stuffed club
and fracturipg the spinal column
of the GRAMMATICAL 1t. -
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy :,
Great Fay0Fite.

-The soothing and healing
properties of this remedy. it's
pleasant and yprompt,and perm
anent cures have made it "a
great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers eef small
children for colds, Group e nd
whooping cough, as it always
tffords quick relief, and as it
'ontains no opium sor either
larmful drug, it may be given
confidently to a baby as to
n adult. For sale by w. e.
'ampbell, druggist. #
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06
E. o. Swarts is in from Sprins

E. O. Swarts IS in from Spring
creek, tributary OF Gun creek,
where he and two partners have
located a gold mine. The ledge
is said TO be fOar feet wide and
crops for 700 feet. Assay re-
turns from sample sent to Ea
Paso showed $240 gold. One of
the partners claims to have re,
eeixed a description and a map
of the DR.. Thorn mine from the
doctor himself, and is confident
that they have discovered that
lost bonanza. A sssspmeKt Of
ore is to be made through Globe.
Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

A prominent republican Of
Prescott announces that the
National Republican Committee
will place $25, 900 in Arizona.
$4,000 of which will come to
Yavapai county, And they
have organized a Mckinley
Roosevelt Club iq Prescott
Jerome News,
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06
Cured OF Chrapic Diarrh0es After
Thirty Years of Suffering.

u suffered for thirty years
with diarrhoea and thought L
was past being cnred," says
John S. Halleway, of French
Camp, Miss. II had spent so
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

A half fare rate is confidently ex-
pected from Holbrook to Winslow.
It is sincerely desired and earnestly
urged that all precincts be represented
by duly elected delegaSes to said con-
vention.
Done at Winslow this 1st day of
September, 1900. J. F. MAHONEY,
F. w. NELSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06
SUMMONS.

Ia the Justice court WiRsl9y precinct.
county of Navajo. Territory OF Arizona
Lesser & Sawyer. a acopartnAship. pFnt'fl
RI. Labyer, Defendant.
Action brought ia the Justice court Of
W1nsiow precinct. in and for the county OF
Nayaio. in the Terrific ry of Arizona.
Tn the name of the territory of ArtzQPa,
To e L. Lobyer defendant, creating: You
are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by
the above named ,plaintif in the Justice
court of Winslow PrecineE. i4 and fer tho
county of Navajo. in the territory Of Ari-
zona, aad answer to the complaint filed In
said Justice court in Winslow, in said
county, within Ave days, exclusive of the
dag of service, after the seryicS upon You
of this summons. if served within this pre-
cinct but If served without this precinct
but wit hin the county, ten days. IL served
out of the county fifteen days in sii other
cases twenty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Wins.
low. Arizona, this sth day OF
1EEAS April 1850. J. 2. AAhOney.
Justice OF the Peace of said PFes
~ elDett
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

want al aristocracy. They
want lords, dukes, duchesses,
counts and mi ladies. The COM
mon herd are to be serfs, in
fact, and in effect they are serfs
TODAY.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-06

It would require very little to
make most of US happy-until
we get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

The interior and exterior of the opera
house were prettily decorated with silk
and velvet 6raneries showing the col
crs Of Austro- Hungary, evergreens and
fresh roses. the German colors often
intertwined with them. The German
emperor took special pains to make the
performance itself enjoyable. Some
special new scenery had been painted,
fine costumes were provided and dur
ing the rehearsals weeks ago his ma
jesf1y indicated personally the improve
ments he desired. The ballet which
was interSperSed through the perform
ance was likewise fine
Emperor Francis Joseph, after the
performance. left a number of costly
presents for the women artists and
decorations Of gold watches or diamond
pins for the men. The audience. Of
course, comprised the elite of the court
army, navy and state officers. and also
the whole diplomatic corps nearly ali
accompanied by ladies. The scene was
one Of unusual brillianey and the dis
play OF Respondent spring toilettes by
the ladies was remarkable.
But it was outshOne by the glitter Of
the jeweled decorations on the breasts
Of the men and by the array of uni
forms, comprising almost every kind
worn throughout the world
Every tnlnS curing the last rev days
was driven into the background by the
court festivities. However, there were
a number Of interesting things outside
that need comment. Emperor Viii
liam's congratulatory telegram to the
president of Brazil is interpreted as
being intended as a definite answer to
the insinuatiOns imDuting Germany
with deEtgns on southern Brazil.
The National Zeitung says: There
is TO need to be reminded Of the Mon
roe doctrine. Never were such aims
seriously entertained in political cir
cleS in Germany and such annexation
schemes seem likewise impossible in
the future. In Germany it will be
highly appreciated if German settle
ments in the United States or Brazil
preserve their language and affection
for the fatherland Acquired United
States OF Brazilian citizenship by our
former cOuntrymen will, however,
never be interfered with on Germany's
part. In thia sense the emDeror's ut
terances of sympathy is symDtomatie
unguste"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Rudolph Konold of San Francisco. who
We're summoned to Utah by the death OF
Mr.. Konolds brother last week, have
been visiting in this city since Monday.
Mrs. KonOld is q daughter of Mr.. Hans
j. Brown of this city. They expect to
return III a few days to their home IN
California.
o o @
Or. B. B. Dunn arrived this week from
Illinois and will practice his profession
here. Mrs. Dunn viii not come to Utah
for probably couple OF months.
q q q
Considerable excitement and interest
was occasioned Monday and Tuesday by
the voting to select the young lady who
viii Oficiate as May queen on Friday next
when this city viii take its May day out
Ing There were twelve young lady candl-
dates, their names and the number Of
votes received by each being IS follows:
Eloise Anderson, SO; Lena Monsen, 439;
Mamie Cowan, lgl; .Blenda Maison, "a,
BERTHE Madsen, 65; Fannie Candland, 3;
Ella ROsenlof, &c; Ethel Seely, .; Marie
Peterson, Il; Annie Jacobsen, II; B0dlda
Madsen, 6; Mira Simpson, s.
o 9 .
George Upstart of Provo spent a cOaple
OF days in town during the week.
Frank and Ed Candland were visiting
from Chester early in the week.
g . -
W ]. Ivie and Albert Thoreson. were in
town couple of days from Salina dur
ing the fore part OF the week.
c. W Tenney was down from his home
at Thistle Saturday and Sunday
Rev J. NJ Hansen of Ephraim was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
81 q g
J. n. Johnson, J. lie Roy Johnson. DR..
Burdick,' James Clawson, George Sears
and simon 4. Beck were among the viisi-
tors who We're seen in town from Spring
City during the week.
@ a o
Ferdinand Alder of Manti was UP rom
his Manti home on Sunday and Monday.
Lauritz Larsen and Mel Madsen re-
turned yesterday from SeOfeld the former
having been there several months.
Joseph S. Day was in Laurence. Emery
county, attending the funeral of his
father, Abraham Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Livingston left this
week with their children and went to
salt Lake where they will reside. The
family has resided here a number OF
years and nave made many friends
q @ g
r. Brown and members of his family
went to American Fork yesterday to at
tend the funeral of two nephews of Mrs.
Brown who met their death in the terri
bic disaster at ScOfield.
g q @
Mrs. Edith Pearson will go to Salt Lake
today and remain several weeks the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady.
81 % 8
d. S. McCurdy returned this week from
San Francisco where he went a month
ago to attend meeting of insurance
solicitors.
6 q 8
The Y. L. and Y. NJ. NJ L associations
will hold their regular monthly conjoint
session at the Latter-day Saints meeting
house Sunday evening. A good pro-
gramme has been prepared.
8 % q
Hiram Seely was down from his home
at Indianola early in the week.
q g o
Miss Ella Justesen is home from Rich
field.
a son was born to the wife of Andrew
Mart Sunday.
q . 8
A large crowd enjoyed a photographic
entertainment at the opera house last
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
EPHRAIM.

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim, May Miss Hazel Peterson,
who has been at Provo for some months
past, returned home Sunday.
g o s.
Miss Laretta Anderson has completed
her term Of school at Castle Dale, and
returned home Monday.
. g g
II. S. Kerr, superintendent of the San
pete Valley railway, was an Ephraim
visitor Sunday.
Fire Chief Devine was down from Salt
Lake City yesterday:
Simon T. Beck of Spring CITY was a
guest of relatives here Thursday.
John L. Peacock and wife of Sterling,
this week visited their son, June, who IS
attending the SanDete stake academy
o g g
Miss Eivina Rasmussen came home
from Sewer county Tuesday. She has
been teaching school at Vermillion and
Monroe the past year
Miss Blanche PETERSON visited Manti
friends Sunday.
8 81 q
Oliver Christensen and wife of Levan
are guests of relatives in this city. Mr..
Christensen leaves next week on mis-
sion to Denmark
Peter Greaves, ST., was in Manti We'd
6 o o
E. L. Terry. manager of the Fairview
Coop. was in town Monday.
- @ g
Miss Carrie Johnson of Elsinore, who
has been visiting here for the past two
weeks left for her home Tuesday.
8 q q
Miss Callie Dorius left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City, where she will spend the
summer.
8 q @
Miss Cardie Peterson Of SaIina is SPEND
ing few weeks visiting old friends in
this city.
@ o o
Miss Minnie Nelson came home from
Eureka Sunday.
Miss Alice Lund was the hostess of a
pleasant surprise party Friday evening
A company Of her young friends planned
the aTalr and carried it out very sue
ceSStully- Singing, instrumental music
and games served to make the evening q
merry one for the guests Luncheon was
served. Those present were Messrs
Claude Ridges, Hy McFarlane, Orville
Peterson, Andrew Thorpe, Fred Jorgen-
sen, Alma Jensen, Farley p. Peterson. jr
CharIey Dorius, Oliver Dorius. David
Lund, and Misses Victoria Briggs. Carrie
Johnson, Clara Brienhold, Blanche
PETERSON, Anna Hansen. Myrtle Pehrson
Annie Jensen, Josie Frost Anna Frost
81 - g
Professor Ezra Christensen of Moroni
visited relatives here Monday.
q O o
The young people had a pleasant MAY
dance in the opera house Tuesday ev en-
ing. Christensen's orchestra furnished
the music.
8 o @
j, A baby boy was born to Mrs. James NJ
Hanson Tuesday.
o o @
c. c. Christensen of Manu visited
Ephraim friends this week.
q g q
Miss Anna Frost entertained party
Of friends Saturday evening. The party
was given in honor of Miss Carrie John
son of Elsinore. The guests were Misses
Eda Larsen. Sadie Larsen, Cemonia Ras-
mussen, Josie Frost. Merinda Christian
sen, Carrie Johnson, and Messrs. Hy
DOTius, Andrew Thorpe, Alma Jensen
Fred JOrgensen, Chris Hansen, Henry
Peterson.
. - o
T. Y. Jensen visited Moroni this week.
g 9 g
Magnus Ralph of Mt. Pleasant was in
town Wednesday.
. q e,
Judge William Reid of Manti was an
Ephraim visitor Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Preparations For Proper Observance
of Soldiers Day.

Comrade F. r. Clark of the general
committee in charge of preparations for
the Observance of memorial day, has
appointed the following sub-commt-
tees, the first named of each to be
chairman, for the purpose of calling
the committees together:
Committee On Findnce-Meslzrs NJ. NJ.
Kaigrhn, F. A. Grant, Madsen, J. ".
Campbell.
Parade and Exercises-Mea1rs. F. A.
Grant, NJ. NJ. Kaighn. MeSdames A %.
Lawrence. S. y. Chase.
FlOwer-Me Ellen A. Short,
William S. Simkins, W. II. Whitley
Marking Graves-Mess John AlYeS,
2. Fisher. W. H. Farn5s.
SchOol5-Ma1SI6. H E. Sleater. An
drew Mink, NJ NJ Kaighn.
TranaDCIta tiOn-Me j. H. Lak1n,
H. P. Burns, Madam Nettie Palmer.
The subcommittee viii be prepared
to report at the adjourned meeting of
the general committee at I. o. o. z.
hall on Wednesday, May 9, at 4. p. M
sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Halt a Million People Yell
Themselves HOarse.
WAS A GREAT PARADE
TWO DAYS CELEBRATION Is
BROUGHT TO AN END.
Crowds so Great That Police Were
Unable to Assist the Painting
Women and Crying Children-Ser-
ious Accident in the Admiral's
Presence Caused by Runaway.

st. Louis, Mo, May 5.--With a parade
of military ami civic organizations of
Missouri this afternoon, and an inf0r-
NAL reception by the Loyal Legion t.
nisl-t. the two days celebration "a st.
Louis in honor Of Admiral Dewey ZANE
to an end
Probably 100000 people, including
5.GO0 from outside points. stood pa
tieutly fer hours along the line of
march to see the admiral, cheered him
wildly as he was driven by in the pa
rade, then pressed forward to some new
point Of vantage on the streets along
which the parade wound its WaV
through the business districts. TO cheer
him again. At some points Of the pa
Tade the crowds were 50 great that the
police were utterly helpless, and dozens
Of bruised and fainting women and cry
ing cElldren We're rescued only by the
use of clubs, in some Instances the
helpless ones being carried out over
the he3'd5 of the almost immOvable
mass of people,
In fTOnt of the gTandstand at the eX-
position building the crowd got be-
yCnd the control of 100 policemen. and
for an hour before TIE parade reached
that point packed the street from curb
to curb for distance Of three blocks,
a narrow passageway for the parade
finally being cleared with great dlfn-
Guilty. At this point, almost exactly
under the spot where the admiral stood,
a horse belonging to an officer Of the
Culver Military academy became
frightened, and in an instant had
thrown his rider and plunged into the
mass of men, women and children.
Tramped On by Horse.
Rearing and kicking, he tore his way
through the crowd along the sidewalk
half the length Of the grandstand be
fore he was finally brought under con-
troll, leaving over a dozen persons pros
trate and bleeding on the walk. Most
of them were only slightly hurt but
ere man and two women kicked or
trampl6d on by the cTazed animal were
carried to nearby drug stores.
over the entire length of the line OF
maTCtn, extending for nearly six miles,
the admiral was given so hearty a re
ception that he was kept bowling and
dOffing his hat continually.
The parade ended, Admiral and Mrs
Dewey We're driven at once to the
Planters hotel, where they rested I'M
til evening. At O'Clock Admiral Dewey
was escorted to the hall Of the military
order of the Loyal Lesion in the La
cleGe building, of which order the ad-
miral has been a member for twenty
years This affair was purely informal,
and no sat programme was carried out
Tomorrow morning the admiral anu
party leave for Memphis, Tenn, where
a two days celebration will be held III
his lZccor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
SMALLPOX ABATING.
Reports From Health Officers Show
Disease Disappearing.

DR.. Beatty received reports yesterday
from The quarantine officers at Park
City and GreenvilIe, stating that the
epidemic Of smallpox is gradually abat-
ing in and around their respective
towns.
Or. Viko reports that he has had
some very severe cases of the disease
in louisville, and that seven families
are etill quarantined. In some cases,
he says, the Odor which ACCOMPANIES
the disease was 50 pronounced that it
could be detected even outside of the
PATIENTS room. A number of photo
graphs were secured by the doctor of
patients in different stages of the dis
ease. There are no cases in Park City
at present.