davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-06

State Of South Dakota, County Of Brule.
LAG. Whitbeck, banker. and Z. 3. Lumbard
book keeper of the above named bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement is
true and correet.
Il. B. LUNiBARD, q. c. VIII IrBECK,
Book-kceper. Banker.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this srd
day of Oct, 1900.
AARON 8. sTUVER, Notary Public.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-06
@AGreat Honor.

Mitchell Republican: 1t was certain
"a fine demonstration for the leader CT
the party, and it was great honor to be
greeted by SO many people, the number
of whom were estimated at fully 10000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-06

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful,
purifying little pills. T. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-06
"A. M. Bowles e. Son
Furniture
and Undertaking

Gentle Reader, if you own any
kind Of furniture or musical instru-
ment and have not used Cedarine
to keep it looking bright and new,
you have lost ething ont Of your
life. Go fright on and buy q bottle
Of Cedarine Furniture Polish from
a. M. Bowles 8 Son and use it; use
2 lot Of it and then buy some moro.
It's only 25 cents . bottle.
!, See Our Furniture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-06

4 Try d ..For Sale I'D. in thae Graphic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

charlemngne cut of his head and pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Special Correspondence.
Toledo. spain. May 20 lSoc.-You
might wander for days amid these
labyrnthian alleys, shut IN by close
high walls. without gaining so good
Am idea Of Toledo AS may be obtained
I'm ball am hour from the highest point
IA the city. The ascent 20 the Zion
OF this Jerusalem IS no more difficult
than any other of its steep and stony
streets. Passing through "the Gate Of
the sun, % ana open space immedi-
ately above the jutting escarpment,
whose inaccessible sides Justify the
Gothic founders IN their selection OF a
site-you command a view Of an with
in the walls, as we'll as Of the encir.
cling hills. and the wild and melan.
chDly Tagus, winding for miles between
jagged cliffs. slipping down from your
feet on every side are forts and castles
and towers. ail so weird so uniformly
old and hopelesly decaycd that IL Is
difficult 90 believe they can have any
thing 20 do with the nineteenth century.
And indeed many of them have not.
For example. those CyclOpeau ruins,
close a hand were once King Wamba's
palace built in the year GA. and after
wards occupied by ROderick From
one of its windows he hcheld the lovely
daughter OF Count Julian. who had been
lntrusted Go his care. while she was
bathing IN the river. and then ana there
became possessed with the fatal pas
sion which led 20 the invasion of the
Moors and the destruction OF the Goth
lc empire That blackened
HEAP OF STONES
Just beyond the bridge Of Alcantara.
known az "Galiana's Palace" Is an
other monument of bygone centuries
around Which cluster traditions which
show that human nature has been much
the same In an the ages. Princess
Galiana was the beautiful daughter OF
King Golafre. who loved her beyond
anything else In the world and built her
a palace compared with which the
glories Of the Arabian Nights paled in
~ insignihCance. Hitler enalless low
crs came awo0ing and annoyed the
princess dreadfully-so the story goes.
The most unwelcOme Of AN the en-
amored ones was Bradamant. a gigant-
&c Moorish chleftain, OF hideous vlsage.
but incalculable wealth. who had an
underground passage tunnellcd az great
expense. all the way 10 Toledo from his
stronghold at Guadalajara. beyond the
mountains, 80 that he might visit the
princess every day. At length Charlie
magne the Great came 20 assist King
Golafre against Abderrhaman. the sui
tan Of Cordova; and being lodged In
this palace, he straightway fell In love
with the beautiful Galana. II hap
pened just in time 90 furnish a climax
10 the story. Bradamant, grown bold.
er and more importunate az his suit
failed 10 progress stole secretly through
the tunnel one night, intending to con-
vey the princess by force. 10 his
stronghold. He met Charlemagne in
stead. who had somehow got wind OF
his Intentions. A duel in the dark en-
sued, in which the gigantic
MOOR WAS SLAIN.
Charlemagne cut of his head and pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Of the last century, and again by the
French at the beginning OF this. Il has
since been degraded 90 an alms-house
a bauack and "a stable After the War
Of Succession. the good Cardinal Loren
zana, who devoted his whole life and
income 10 charitable works. repaired
the Alcazar. converted it into a Casa
de Carload, and filled II with paupers
whom he employed at silk-weaving
When Soulte's army invaded Toledo
they elected the paupers confis-
Gated the funds OF the insti-
tuition and stabbed their horses
In the former house OF
kings; and when compelled TO evacu-
ate the city, they set fire to II as a
parting legacy Then Il lay waste for
many years until az length the rub
bish was cleared away and at enormous
cost the building was converted into a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

A severe sprain will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. Many cases have occurred,
however, IN which a cure has been ef-
fected in less than one week by apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

on the very crown Of this height,
near the edge of the escarpment, stands
the now ruined Alcazar-the Atalaya Of
ToaitOla, the "Amaleklte Kassabah'-
which, since the days OF the MoOrs,
has done double duty as palace and
fortress. Enlarged by Charles v
about the year l5i0), altered again and
again. and yet again by Philip H. Alon-
20 VI. and Alyardo de Lune-to say
nothing Of innumerable additions and
alleged improvements at later dates, II
presents an odd conglomeratl0n Of
architectural styles In which the origi-
nal design is wholly lost. The once
splendid
PALACE OF CESAR"
had had as hard a fate as most Of the
crowned heads that have occupied H.
Burned by the Dutch at the beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Doseret News. A big shipment Of new
types and supplies just In Our facilities
for letter heads, bin heads. tags, en-
velopes, pads. etc, etc, are unexcelled
by any establishment In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

a CHANCE FOR MANrv.,-''---'
al, IL you are needing mo,'s,'AOioRERa
to a twe- '5v1 70 run a sewing I ,gs 5iion
write tt@ w IN horse DOVE s machine
can g .S 'n ne Deseret News al " on. engine,
terms. what you want at y ys,v You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the Semi
Weekly News are read by from $4,000
20 900 people twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
ROBERT BONNER

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark. n,
dredge & Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe, salt Lake ClA
Utah.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
SPREAD OF STRIKES.
Caused by the Advance in Prices OF
Comm odities Without Ccrrespond-
ing Increase in Wages.

It is not to be wondered at that the
republicans are worried over the
spread of strikes throughout the coun-
try. Strikes are always awkward on
the eve of presidential election, and
especially so when they call attention
to. the fact tht the party in power
has failed to carry out it's promises to
the workingmen.
This promise was better wages as
soon as the prosperity came which the
republicans predicted would follow
the election of Mckinley. That pros
perity, or, rather, great business
activity, did come, although McKin-
ley's election had nothing to do with
it, and it was the result of the econ
omy and labor of the people and the
great demand for American products
abroad. But, without discussing this
matter, it is only necessary to say
that the business activity of the coun-
try improved and prices went up. So
far so good; but this was not sufi-
cient for the workingmen. They were
glad to see the improvement, but it
was rather cold comfort for them un-
less they got some share in it. AS
a matter of fact, without an advance
in wages they we're worse off than be-
fore, even if work was abundant, for
the cost of living was higher, with
no corresponding increase in their
wages. For some time past the la
boring men have been restive and call
ing for better pay. Some secured an
advance, yet, save in exceptional cases,
the advance bears no relation to the
increased cost of food, clothing, ETC.
The trusts are easily able to resist any
demand for an increase by closing up
their factories, and the workingmen
find it far more difficult to secure an
advance, than they have ever found it
before-N. o. Times-Democrat. H.,
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
The Monetary Problem.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Why Former Was More Prosperous
- Than Its Rival Under Very Un-
favorable CfrcumStances.

It has seemed. to many very ex-
traordinary fact that France, crushed
by the Germans, deprived of two of
her valuable provinces, forced to pay
the enormous sum of a thousand mil
lion dollars at the. period of her
greatest humiliation was nevertheless
in two years after the war was closed
much more prosperous than the con-
quering nation, the recipient of the
indemnity, extended in territory, and
consolidated into an empire which in
military power exceeds any other ma
tion in the world. The explanation is
not difficult.
France is fertile country and va
ried in its productions, and her lands
are divided among 100000 of her
people. Three-quarters of her circu-
lating medium are gold and silver, of
which she holds greater amount
than any western nation. Her people
are tasteful, Industrious, thrifty. Rare
ly aiming to become suddenly rich,
they arc not speculative; they are i'm
pulsive, but prudent; having full con-
fidence in France, no matter how
governed, they hoard their earnings
until they can put them into French
securities and consequently they never
suffer by making deposits in unsafe
banks and savings institutions; the
result of all which is, that France is
rich, notwithstanding the drain upon
her population and resources by the
destructive wars in which she has
been engaged from the commence
| ment of her history.
The Germans are also industrious,
and fairly frugal, but they are less
skillful and more speculative than the
French, and their agricultural prod
| ucts are less varied and valuable
Germany IS great empire, but com
| pared with France or Great Britain
or the United States, she is poor, and
the radical change in uer currency,
| which was commenced in 1871, and is
still going on QS79), has undoubtedly
been the cause of great embarrass.
ment to her people. Her experiment
in demonetizing silver was bold one,
bclder than sagacious. Great Britain
is able to maintain the single gold
standard by her great wealth and her
supremacy as a creditor and com.
mercial nation. Germany has no such
monetary or commercial position and
the difficulties in The way of her ac.
complishing what she has undertaken
are daily becoming more and more
manifest. She endeavors to retain he1
gold coinage by high rates of inter.
est, in which she is only partially
successful, while these high rates o1
interest are depressing her debtors
diminishing her foreign trade and af
fecting injuriously her home indus
| tries. Great Britain stands alone in E
| successful effort to demonetize silver
| but even she has not been uniform il
her actions.-Hon. Hugh McCulloch.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
THE SUPERIOR METAL.
Under Favorable Circumstances sil-
yer LIS More Than Able to ,
Hold Its Own with Gold.

A lecture delivered by Hon. Hugh
McCulloch at Harvard university May
s, 1879, is worth recalling, at least in
part: Twenty years after this lecture
was delivered we can verify many of
his prophecies and see the entire JUS
tice Of all his observations. ''If,' he
said, there were no debts to be paid
in currency more valuable than that
in use at the time they were contract
ed, the gold standard might be so ele-
waited as to make gold equal to. the
wants of mankind, without prejudice
to anybody, or any interest whatever
except so far as it would lessen inter-
national trade, which. however, to the
people of the United States is a very
important considerat ton. But as, the
world is covered all over with debts,
SO great an appreciation of the value
of gold as that which would result
from the general diselse of silver,
would be overwhelmingly disastrous.
"As, therefore, there is not gold
enough or likely to be enough for the
purposes for which money is used,
one of two things must happen-the
bimetallic standard must either be
adopted by all nations, or some must
adopt the single standard of gold, and
others the single standard of silver,
in which event rich nations would
have the superior metal for their
standard, and poor nations the in
ferior metal for theirs. Which, ac-
cording to any proportionate value
heretofore established, will ultimately
be the superior, and whicn the inferi-
or, depends upon circumstances that
| cannot now be foreseen. 1t has been
shown that for a long period silver
not only held it's own with gold, but
that it has been more frequently
above than below the gold Standard. ~
The writer then goes on to give the
reasons of the then present degrada-
tion of silver. Among the reasons
given was the decentralization of silver
by the great German empire. We can
judge how much more this reason
applies to the present time when we
note that since that time, only 20
years ago, most of the other so-called
powers have followed suit. But the
author goes on to say:
"All of these causes have been at
work in producing the existing deg.
radiation of silver, and perhaps the
surprise ought not to be that silver
has been degraded, but that the deg.
radiation has not been greater"
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
NOTHING BUT CANT.
Fresh Evidence That the Repub-
licans Are Not at Outs
with the TRUSTS. s e

There are many reasons why the
people distrust the ANTITRUST dec
laration in the republican platform.
It will be recalled that President Nc
Kinley's attorney general seemed in
haste to declare the Sherman anti
trust law defective and useless; that
the attorney general in the presi-
dents own state was refused q; re-
nomina tion after he had shown q dis
position to enforce the law against
trusts; that the presidents neglect
Of what he had said was his ''plain
duty in Porto Rico was charged to
the influence of certain trusts; that
Chairman Hanna made positive de-
fense of the principle underlying the
existence of the trusts. etc. ".,|5 }1|@
There is now an added reason why
the sincerity of the leading republic
ans who promise antitrust legisla-
tion should be questioned. Chairman
Hanna's chief assistant-his first
lieutenant, his right-hand man and
his substitute at the Chicago or west
ern headquarters of the republican
national committee is Henry. C.
Payne. This Mr.. Payne was for
many years the chairman of the re-
publican state committee of Wiscon-
sin. and later a political agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul
railroad. He was mentioned for a
place in the cabinet of President Nc
Kinley as a reward for his services as
Chairman Hanna's assistant in 1896.
For some time he has been the vir-
tual head of the syndicate which
owns the electric railways and light
plant of Milwaukee. It is announced
that he has become the head of the
electric trust. which will monopolize
the electricity interests of the
Badger state-the Wisconsin Trac-
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
A BRYAN PHRASE,
B1metallic Republic Is Preferable
to q Gold Standard
Empire.

The democratic platform declares the
question of imperialism to be the para
mount issue. If any opponent of inn
perialism refuses to support the demo-
cratic ticket because of the silver
plank it must be because he considers
the money question more important
than the Philippine question; that is
he prefers gold standard empire to a
bimetallic republic. When the test
comes believe that those who adhere
to the doctrine that governments de-
rive their just powers not from superior
force but from the consent of the gov
erned, will support our ticket even
though they do not indorse the silver
plank. A large majority of the demo-
Gratis believe that a restoration of
bimetallism would prove a blessing, but
the anti-imperialist who disputes this
will admit that any evils that might
arise from bimetallism could be cor
rected more easily than the evils which
would follow from this deliberate in
dorsement of militarism and imperial
ism.-W. ]. Bryan.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
ISSUE OF 1000.
1t II Between PIutocracy and Dem0c-
racy-Remedy for the Crow
ing Trust Evil.

In an article in the current issue of
the North American Review under the
head of "The Issue in the Presidential
Campaign" William J. Bryan begins by
saying:
1.-The issue presented in the campaign
of 1900 is the issue between plutocracy
and democracy. All the Questions un-
der discussion will, in their last analy-
sis. disclose the conflict between the
dollar and the mana conflict as old as
the human race, and one which will con-
tinue as long as the human race en-
dures. Instead of shutting a monopoly
out of one state and leaving it "A states
to do business in we should shut it up in
the state of it's origin and take the
other A away from it. This can be
done by an act of congress making it
necessary for corporations organized
in any state to take out license from
the federal government before doing
business outside Of the state, the IL
cense not to interfere, however, with
regulations imposed by other states"
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
BRIGHT IN TIE, EAST.


Both N New York and New Jersey
will give Bryan their electoral votes
this fall,,' very positively announced
Representativ Thomas J. Bradley, of
New York city, in Washington the
other day. There. is nothing at all
surprising in this statement to the
student of practical politics and hui
man nature. Let me explain: Bryan
was defeated by a very narrow mar
gin four years ago, because he was
looked upon as radical man; a man
with new and untried ideas and prin-
ciples. Hence the great commercial
centers. where the conservative ele-
ment is in control, opposed and de-
.feated him. For business, or, wealth,
+ is always conservative and very care
full of anything like radical depar-
ture from old standards and ideas. In
other words, money is always afraid
of anything it don't understand. It
did not under,tand Mr.. Bryan and his
ideas in 1885,. and it therefore strained
itself to beat him. z@s,-
"This year, however, it is just the
other way. It is Mckinley who has
departed from the ways of our fathers
and left beyond hope of return the
good old ways upon which this na-
ton, was founded and built up; and
the wealth of the country, as usual,
does not understand this new thing,
and therefore fears it. It is Mckinley
who is looked upon as radical this
year, and the great centers o. popu-
lation and commerce will be against
him. He will be defeated, while Bry-
an, who has taken his old opponents
place as the conservator of the ancient
established institutions of the coun-
try, will be triumphantly elected.
How about New Jersey? Why, in
presidential years New Jersey gener-
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

t-Burchard gave US rum, Roman
ism and rebellion" and Roosevelt has
given us disorder, dishonesty and dis
aster."-Duluth Herald. l., ,..,. -
New Jersey trusts cannot under
stand what Mark Hanna wants with
campaign contributions when he con-
ssiders Mckinley as good as elected and
Mr.. .Bryan's candidacy great joke.
Chicago Record (Ind y. 4
*s . Is the Filipino citizen or q
subject?' asks Mr.. Bryan. He is a
citizen, William Jennings, subject to
the receipt Of bullet in. his walnut
stain. hide il he doesn't keep out Of
sight zof his whittier fellow citizens.
Denver Post. 45 81 4a44#ffs sss i ys,
#s----- It was only after sexpending
scores OF millions in creating q navy
that we began to find ourselves .
belligerent nation, and it is only now
that we have an army Of 100, 900 men
that we find ourselves in peril Of war
on many sides Chicago Chronicle.
ss5.----. It is one of the paradaoxes Of
history that q wa + of snbjugation
Should have arisen from d war Of slib-s
#ieelration g eaid Congr ressman Towne in
his Duluth speech. The Porto Rican
tariff, ii face Of McKinley's declara-i
ton that Il was "a plain DUTY to- give
free trade to Port Q Rico, 4 is even more
than q paradox. Itis a lie and q swim
2dle. st. Louis SRepub blic..
perialism IS "A great issue; but
side by side with i I. stands the issue OF
the trusts. Aslimp alismis the foe of
the liberty trad tons st the republic
the trust power IS the foe to the home.
and to individual end deavor. !. The COM
:mercial travellers will vote against.
susurpation and capt. alistic greed,
whatever they may say They are
thinking and the fruit Of their thought
Wit VII, ripen at the ballot box = Boston
Isl1iylslsT. IS
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
THE COMMON MAN.
Growing Trusts and Favored Glasses
Are NarowinE His
Sphere.

Whatever narrows opportunity tends
directly to reduce the grade of man
hood. When trusts increase the inde-
pendence of the common man de-
creases, for the fewer the employers
the more the common man will stand
before relinquishing his job, and the
less hope he has of rising out of q
condition of industrial serfdom.
<. Those who are not engaged in pro-
ducing things for humRn consumption
all live off the common man. The
services rendered by the nonproductive
in the way of furnishing capital, su-
perintendence, facilitating exchange
of products and so on, may be highly
valuable, but; after ALL no cotton could
be raised without field hands. If the
common man is badly paid he cannot
buy more than the bare necessaries
of life, and cannot educate his chill
dren, whose earnings as workers be-
come necessary. Thus he ceases to be
the kind Of consumer who keeps the
factories busy, and, crushed in spirit
as well as materially harassed, he can
not be a competent citizen. Ignorance
goes with poverty, and the two are
the parents of dangerous politics. 1
!. In order to Judge Of the health Of
our civilization we must look not at
the rich man and the man OF talent,
but at the ehcommpn man. If life is
narrowing for him the social doctor
is needed. Philadelphia North Amer
ican .<4f
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
The Trusts.

Most of the trusts intend to '..lay
dead as far as possible until after the
election. The sugar trust, however,
can't resist the opportunity Of making
the housewives pay them heavy tr-i,o-
ute during fruit canning season. But
all Of them hope to. make up for lost
time after the election is over, and are
therefore working and praying for the
election Of their great and good friend
Mckinley illinois State Register.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-26
ion, Light. Boat and Power com.

tion, Light. Boat and Power COM
pany.
There has been no suggestion that
Mr.. Payne's interests in this trust
will cause his retirement from the
committee; no indication that Chair
man Hanna will decline to associate
intimately with the head of monop-
oily. Also, there is no desire on the
part of Mr.. Payne to suspend his
labors for republican success. Evil
IDENTIFY he does not think that a re-
publican victory would be menace
to the trust with which he is so prom
inently identified. No sane man
would wear himself out in an effort
to elect men who intended to smash,
or in any degree injure, his business.
There is no doubt about the sanity
of Mr.. Payne.-Philadelphia Record.