davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-10

It dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching
old age-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart-Ro Rocky
Mountain Tea. A. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-10
land I { For J ] ]. Sale. /

50 acres, B5 ready for crop, bal.
auce msad ow, town 81 Green Lake,
midway between tie villages Kahdiyd.
Iii and Spicer. ddress: sss5
STEPHEN TIERNEY,
as Kandiy obi, IN inn.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-10
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease.
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
no. .1 CURES. PRICES.
i, 1-Fevcrs. Congestions, lnhammations. al
+ 0-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23
3-Teethine. Collie, Crying, ,wakefulness as
A-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults. as
g-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 6. !. =. s.25
6-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache....! .25
9-Headache. Sick Hesdache, Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. rs
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods \. ]. -. as
13-Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness. ...... .26
1A-salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions. rs
16-Rhoumatism. Rheumatic Pains. 80. rs
10-AlalArla. Chills, Fever and Ague. ~. 40
y @19-Catarrh. 1nnuenxa, Cold in the Head .35l
0O-NVkooplng.CO Cough 8. as
27-Kidney Disc ases !. I. !. !. Z. ]. (. as
00-NePy0us Debility. i Do
50 -UrinarY yYeakness. wsttins Bed. as.
Grip. Hay Fever: = Is
Dr. Humphrey Manual Of all Diseases at yuur
Drue9lsts or Mailed Free. s575{3 3s333s
Sod ~ dru0giats. or sent on receipt OF price.
4 5H1mphreys' He'd. Co. Cor. William John atss5
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-10

Subscriptions for the above will be
received at the office of this paper
and forwarded to Mr.. Van Siclen,
Hon, Treasurer in New York, to be
transmitted to Cape Town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-09
BUT THERE ARE OTHERS
LONDON IS BY NO MEANS SO
SANGUINE.
NO MATERIAL GAIN MADE APPARENTLY
He Seems to be Just About Where He Was
When His Former Attempt to Relieve
Ladysmith Ended Dsasirousy.
General Activity.

London, Feb. o. a. m.-All the mes
sages from the observers with General
Butler throw in "a phrase or two about
the strength of the Boer positions" and
the difficulties of General Buffers
work" but they do not carry even this
beyond Tuesday evening.
Their last slender narratives leave the
British advance on Vaal Krantz, in the
centre of 4 semi-circle, where the troops
are exposed to- the Boer artillery cn both
sides and in the centre.
The fighting continued until 9 o'clock
Tuesday evening and almost without
doubt continued Wednesday, as the
Beers would certainly mot leave this
wedge into their lines unmolested. 1t is
also inferred that General Butler must
either continue his advance or retire.
The heaviest fighting appears to have
been on Tuesday General Buffers 233
casualties are mentioned as having oc-
CURED before Tuesday noon. Large
lists are consequently expected for the
rest of the day. The casualties already
reported bring the total British losses
during the war TO 10,244 killed wounded
| and captured.
In Cape Colony General Macdonald
has had Il skirmish with thousand
Beers at Koodooborg This was ON Mon
day. The Beers have been taking the
offensive against General French near
Rensburg. as well against General
Gatacre in the Stormberg hills.
Since the war has strained the re-
sources of the military system English
mem have been troubled by the possibility
tbat Eph iuht M
fects which would weaken the first line
of defense in which the country has
placed such complete trust.
This apprehension has suddenly found
expression. During the last two or three
days. in half the newspapers in England,
the Government attentions has been
specially directed to the muZzle-loading
guns. Even public men have been pain
fully surprised to learn that sixteen bat
tleships and eight armored cruisers de-
pend upon muZZle-1oaders. This means
that smaller but faster ships with mod
ern guns would be able to stay one
thousand or two thousand yards out of
range and to disable in lesurely fashions
about one-thrd of the vessels which ap-
pear in the naval list as ''first-class''
The Admiralty is understood tosbe pre-
pairing to remedy this defect and to pro-
pose also considerable additions that will
preserve the present ratio of Great Brit
aims national strength to that of
France and Germany.
A supplementary army estimate to
March 3lst was laid pro forma before
the House of Commons yesterday. but
was not made public. 1T is reported that
the call is for $100,0O0.O0O which would
make the cost of the war up to that
date S15O,0OOO00 The maintenance Of
| 100000 men at the front. ii is estimated,
costs between $4,000 900 and S50,00O.-
| 600 per month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-09
RELIEF CERTAIN, rs CABLED.
A Partial List of Buffers Loss Puts it
at 233.

London, Feb. S.-1:13 p. m.) General
Butler has cabled to the War Office that
the approximate British casualties in the
fighting at Potgieter's Drift up to noon
Tuesday are
Officers ? killed and Is wounded.
Non-commissioned officers and mnn, 216
killed and wounded.
Major Johnson-Smyth and Lieutenant
Shafto, both of the Durham Light Infan-
try.
The officers wounded include:
Colonel Fitzgerald, of the Durham
Light infantry and Colonel A. j. Mont
gomery, of the Royal Artillery, and
Lieutenant Sir II. A. A. Cunninghamc,
Of the rifle brigade.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Spearmans Camp says that when the
Durhams reached the top OF Vaal Krantz
''over fifty of the enemy, who We're still
defending the position. fed and more
than half these were armed natives"
A cable dispatch from Spearnan's
Camp. under today's date. says:
Butler holds his position. Relief is
certain"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-09
Who will Address the People of North Carolina at
Night, February 18th, at O'clock

for was the Tar Heel first
his unn and from that day North Carolina have endorsed
the actm
Tuesday the will to hear Mr. Sahs
speech ard from the surrounding o"n ihe
railroad agents here applied theundrip rate from
and fromW They conhdh
b will he granted tbs thousands of people here from an
over the Nebraskn and shake his hand even 'hes
hearth
If is expected that Bryan will of informal reception on the
here Yesterday Mr. W. 9
of taph0 that Charlotte would eAhu
him an invitations for Wednesday also anxious to
invited him to visit the the Democratic voters
on current issues party i'm the coming campaign
Mr. Raleigh now run
he'll be the next President. he'll be elected He's
bic mans and those who hear 1t VIII
noso soonfo
Mr. Bryant is applied him with absolute
fidelity His pleasant steady and strong
It carries that and compel
attention. whether sentiments expressed or not MS
first proceeds the gathers No
umc and The Kissing the speaker rises 10 'h Wv
oropt cimoxes that have madeh his speeches
Not hand unknown attorney IN Nesh"
by native genius until he And today politically
is o the three eagle ieahels % e
supremacy Hence much honor while he is in our midst
Righ history Presidential candidates nave spoken
here Henry Clay Jennings the Popult Weaver
President the ticket with Mr.
Cleveland spoke n Marys hoolc campus
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-09

William Jennings Bryan he United States will speak
in this Tuesday night
decided yesterday response Chair
ing tlegram yesterday morning received
NevY n. Y. 8.
Mesrs Joerhus Daniels and FN Simmons: Invitation accepted
Will in next Tuesday
J.
Mr. Bryan will General
Assembly. He will Raleigh
commit
will Richmond at
Henderson. Though occasion will yet
Mr.. Bryan while n
him.
the of
speakers Nansq square
probable
the is
be made the Academy people,
the in the
Wake Trinity debate In addition seated
when the taken
cided to ohaveth speaking
all and at the
fitting will of the
ciys ned while he i
Raleigh
All citizens he
mighty hearty Besides.
loah the capital North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-09
LONDON NOT so SANGUINE.
No Material Change In Conditions
Since Buffers Last Attempt.

London, Feb. S.-o:15 p. m.-News of
the greatest import may arrive at any
moment. Yet here there is more doubt
than exultation. for even if the rccollec-
tion of General Buffers two disastrous
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
PIRATE PHILIPPINE POLICY.

philadelphia North American, Rep)
Senator Beverages Chicago address
justifies the action of the Republican
campaign committee in burning some
I quart-r of million copies of the other
speech on the Philippine question which
he delivered in the senate last Febru-
airy 1t would be well for the Repub-
lican party if someone had authority
! to destroy all his speeches before de-
hVery- The young man from Indiana
was given a plain warning after his
maiden effort in Washington that his
passion for phrase-n2aking would get
him into trouble. But in spite of good
advice he still INDUCES in his old weak
ness for high school rhetoric without
eVincing any greater capacity for
thinking
With all his glowing periods Senator
Beveridge is a cheap sophist- Stripped
of its tawdry brilliancy. his speech is a
I brutal defense of a pirate policy If
the booty is rich it is worth taking he
! argues, and the surong have n right
to it, The doctrine of expansion he
breaches is the most sordid the United
States has ever heard from a public
man.
Beveridge is so morally dead, to take
charitable view of the case, that he
makes a glory and virtue of war
against the weak and the conquest of
the feeble. provided it pays He is
blind to the means Of unrighteous force
II the end is trade supremacy and COM
n1ercial gain. The flag TO him is NOT
the symbol of freedom and right but
the flaming advertisement of the ma
/ tons wealth, and the more islands il
flies over the more goods the United
States will sell.
Just at this time, when the admins
tration has most delicate and difficult
duty to discharge in Cuba, Senator
Beveridge has committed a woeful
blunder in saying the United States
should retain the island. Merely be-
cause he is a United States senator.
Mr. Beveridge's words will be taken
seriously in Cuba. Unfortunately our
motives are already under suspicion
there, and the resentment of the ma
tiOnalists. who control the constitution
al convention. promises to make trou-
bic for us. In carrying out our pledge
to the islanders that they shall enjoy
independence. President Mckinley will
need all of his tact and gift for con-
citation. The greedy talk Of the Bev-
eridges will only serve to embarrass
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Che Salt Lake beraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
CHURCH AND STATE.

CCORDING TO THE HERALDS DISPATCH from
"A Prize published yesterday the Rev. T. c. Tiff the Meth
odist church made good Republican campaign speech
to the congregation and its friends there The report
the audience which assembled hear much
surprised to hear campaign talk instead If people
Price knew the doctor we'll he known here they would
have been surprised he had talked politics
anc excitement of campaign way interesting to the
doctor as revival meeting The improperly OF church inter
terence political affairs him unless happens
to be the other fellow who talks and then he objects
If Bishop Seaman, instance up protest
publicly IN the cathedral against the way this administration
has allowed the Catholic churches Philippines
Grated and despOed, would be quicker Tiff pro-
against church interference politics If President
publicly declare his approval disapprova
of either of the presidential candidates. who would be heard
from suddenly Tiff?
lie has been prominent effort to separate church
and state in Utauness the church helped the Republican
the division party lines If he stopped
slider the welfare of his denomination he would that
ing embarrass mission in Utah have identified
with the very thing that Injuries church mostthe impression
that it is being used for political purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
philadelphia Paper Bolts meRinIey.

fhe Philadelphia Times. better
known as Mcclure $ Tines has an
nounced in an editorial a change of
policy and has came out distinctly and
unqualifiedly for Bryan. The causes
leading up to the present move are fully
explained in the editorial as follows:
The Times was from its first issue
an independent newspaper, and its po-
htical independence very early led it
TO oppose the corrupt, despotic and dan
gerous policies of The party then. as
now, in power and to support the prin-
ciples and the candidates OF the DEM
oclacy- From the very first year of its
publication ii has been the leading ad-
sustained every Democratic candidate
Tor governor of Pennsylvania, and
from Tilden to Cleveland it earnestly
sustained every Democrat candidate
Tor president This advocacy was due
10 no self Interest but 10 consistent
conviction as to what was to the pub
lie advantage.
Not alone the degrading effect OF
machine politics in Pennsylvania, but
the whole tendency of Republican rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

in the nation, with its constant CEN
Jralization of authority, the subserv1-
enee TO the money power, the building
up of favored interests by class leSis-
lation, had nowhere a more earnest OPP
ponent four years ago II seemed bet
ter 10 the Times TO sustain Mr.. Nc
khnley'S election. as president rather
than that of Mr.. Bryan
THE decision was made in good faith.
The result has shown it to be wrong
1t is repented and recanted- All of the
evils and the perils of the so-called Re
publican policy have returned seven
fold, developed and extended till the
very foundations of the government
seem threatened. Imperialism, militar-
ism, with the natural outgrowth of
commercialism in politics of the power
of the few over the many, and the ele-
walton OF money above manhood, with
ali the system of special privileges
and corrupt control that the Repub-
hcan party since the war has increas-
ingly foStered.
mo one can question the ability, the
earnestness, the integrity of the DEM
ocratic candidates for the rescue of all
that has made America glorious in the
past and that can make her strong in
the future. i is a duty to support
their ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
A TOUCHING EPISODE.

arrange J. SALISBURY and Arthur Brown have met
and both live show that the fatal
They together in a secluded spot with only
others present-he poetic Calste Eichnor
One picture the ardor with which Arthur Orange
the of affection that
he fell Arthur's The mind pahos
of the situation, and that notable gathering Pha
depha which the erstwhe thrown of
national committee, speak, while the friends Orange
invited have suthn in celebration of Arhurs
parture
Recalling that episode It wonder that Arthur
ported have embraced Orange with his left arm might
not be impeded the brick in his coaa needed
surprising that Orange said have fallen
neck cautiously after the of wrestler locking
strangle hold.
The palor that aferward marked the usually forid cheek
Caister easily thinks excite
natural the and wonder that Dennis
emerged from the conference mutterng Pennsylvania Dutch
the certain sign of unusual emotion in Dennis How truly
touching all have been Also how futile when
members Arthurs long memory and razor-edge knife!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
HAULED DOWN THE FLAG.

NE OF THE IMPORTANT developments of the week
past the transfer of the POrcrpne district in Alaska
~ the British governor, and the notice
all American occupants of the alenaed territory that they
apply the governor for confirmation of their
title ground and property
The surrender of this territory Great Britain part OF
agreement made by Secretary Hay is donation of of
the richest strips of Alaska carrying with possession OF val
gold fields and which Canada has long
desired and which she could possibly have hoped
except private arrangement with friendly secretary of
In the United States gets nothing of
gift territory had been made the At
coast the New England people would have marched
Washington afoot WERE prevent the contamination
of the outrage
The Porcupine district belonged the United States by
the Russian grant and its title had been questioned by
any pubcist maps conceded the old boun
Britain discovered after long of silence that
she needed seaport privileges there Immediately laid claim
generously agreed give needed though less than
bargain purposes the agreement hailed
administration press great diplomatic victory
burglar after diamonds and agreed leave
gold be entitled much credit for magnanm
ity.
upsho whole business is that the American flag
hauled ANONYMOUSLY from land which it
the purchase of Alaska. Who hauled it down
who have been waing and weeping the
flag using political trade mark for the profit
there is n for their syndicate friends?
The American miners who transferred British uris
con the American and farmers and commercial
men who have invested there will all appreciate the motives
which have left alien hands And the real Americans
who vote what they think of the who made such
deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
TEDDY ON MECHANICS.
CCincinnati Enquirer.)

February, 1888. Theodore Roosevelt.
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent, wrote an article for the February
number of the Century Magazine, en-
titled Ranch Life in the Far West -
The article referred TO can be found on
page SOP.
when drunk on the villainous whis-
KY or the frontier towns they cut mad
antics, riding their horses into the sa-
looms, firing their pistols right and left,
from bOisterOus light-heartedness rath-
er than from any Viciousness. and in
dulginS too often in deadly shooting
ARRAYS brought on either by the acct
dental contact of the moment or on
account of some long standing srudge
or perhaps of bad blood between the
ranches or localities
But they are much better fellows
and pleaSanter companions than the
small farmers or agricultural laborers
nor are the mechanics Of a great city
to be mentioned in the same breath"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
THE SECRET DIscLoc-n

The real secret of the furio r0-
sition to Mr.. Bryan in the ea- has
never been publicly told. 1t is not
because he favors the reconciliation
Of silver, at least that is not the
chiefest reason. The thing that ex-
cites the most terrific opposition is
carefully concealed from the people.
It is the plank in the Democratic
platform which looks like a menace
to the national banks and to the in
tention which certain national
bankers have to absolutely control
the financial affairs Of this Republic.
That is the secret. They dare not
talk it on the stump; they dare not
advertise it in the papers; but it is
for that more than for all else that
money is being lavished in this. cam
paign to elect Mr.. Mckinley. Tt is
for that that the Cockrans and the
Depews are all talking for sound
money. The purpose is to make the
treasury department of the United
States subservient to and creature
of the banking syndicates of the
great cities That was the purpose
behind the bill which demonetized
silver, and we do not hesitate at all
to say that John Sherman has been
working for that faithfully ever
since, and that he has bsen in per
feet accord with the Clevelands, the
Carlisles and all the other men who
have been given positions 70 help
work out the same plan.-Salt Lake
Tribune, Sept. 8, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Magistrate" was presented at
the Salt Lake theatre last night by the
Clay Clement-Stockwen company Mrs.
Pasket, wife of Mr. Pasket, a magis-
trate, has a son of 1s by a former mar
riage. At the time the play opens Mr..
and Mrs. Pasket have been married
about six weeks. During Mr.. Pasket's
courtship, which lasted a fortnight,
Mrs. Pasket (then Mrs. Farrington)
told Mr.. Pasket that the boy was IA
years of age. OF course, the Pasket
honeymoon waned quickly and Mrs.
Pssket lived in deadly fear that her
husband may discover the true facts
in relation to her age. Information
godfather of her son, is about to visit
her husband and take dinner at the
house. She fears that he may talk
about old times and reveal the age of
the boy. She haStens to the hotel to
warn him of the damage he may do if
he mentions too many dates. Now, as
it happens, Mrs. Pasket, with her sis
ter, goes to the room where Colonel
Lukyn and mis- friend, Captain Vale,
have ordered a lunch. Cts Warrington
cher SOM and Mr.. Pasket, who are out
for lark together. are in the next
room drinking palatable drinks. The
police raid the hotel for keeping open
too late. Mr.. Pascket and his step
dow. Colonel Lukyn, the captain, Mrs.
Parket and her sister, the captains
sweetheart, are all captured and taken
before the magistrate for trial. Not
knowing who the ladies are-they be-
ing heavily Veiled-he sentences them
and the colonel and the captain to a
weeks imprisonment. Then he discov-
ers what he has done. Another mag
iStrate, seeing the predicament of his
colleague, annuls the sentence and
10 xUax mr. a ha 7ann or7f
The part of Mr.. Pasket is played by
Mr.. Stockwell, who is beyond ali ques-
ton an excellent comedian. His de-
lineation OF the character provoked
continuous mirth. Mr.. Clement played
Colonel Iukyn in his usual mastery
and artistic style. His presentation OF
the chivalrous colonel whose gallantry
was more of a bane than a blessing to
his friends was enter tanning and en-
jOyable. Mr.. Stewart Allen as Wor-
rington, Mr.. T. F. O'MaIley as Bull
lamy, Mr.. Garfield. Mrs. Clay Clement
as Mrs. Pasket, and all the actors
were good. The same play viii be
presented in the matinee this after
noon "A Great Obstacle will be played
tonight.
A large and appreciative audience
last evening witnessed the trials and
tribulations of the different imperson-
atOrS of the imaginary Mr.. Brown at
the New Grand. The conical and en-
barrasSing situations that George
WEIGH and Maude True Knowlton, in
the characters of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Preston dropped into kept the audience
cOnvulSed with laughter. The sor IS of
Jessie Mae Hall and Fannie AIidgely
were repeatedly encOred, the. singing
of these two ladies being quite fea-
tUre of the performance. The seIec-
lions played by the orchestra were fire.
quently applaGded. Browns in Town"
is a drawing card and is one of a very
few farce comedies that has had a run
of more than a season. Matinee this
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Threat to Enforce Laws.

tShIcagO TimeS-Hsrald.)
IN MI Bryan's letter of acceptance, just
before ne declares that AZ elected i shall
recommend such additional legislS ton as
may be necessary to dissolve every pri-
ware MONOPOLY which docs business out
side Of the state of it's origin he makes
this threat: II shall select an attorney
general who will WITHOUT fear or favor
enforce existing law>-''