davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
B.

q. Or. Mibtljtn % Suitru, al Coon
8olsp, Wis., blep pda beres Sslp6rpls
lupsoag ben Tie Sdnuar opsrraItst al en-
Stare Sl9stninger og 9enner, Tom msos
braste paroifuloe 8aper. &pinoerne
bapoe msbbragt fine Wabturpsr, %
@jGitens bIsp rigslis beparteOe. 8. 8.
8osfpo opsrrutts Selpbrpaupsparret Ga
perns, bporpso ban 6olot en- tort Gale til
Yarret. Gn 9iGit.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26

Seisitof. ION Ri fl bet forlebns Mar.
1DeeOrdbs poftn" er ct al be b.rfts
'tanbindoiIte Blade | gerben. Seq bep
mesti f%orbduiet %beneaus, ba gtooet be.
sprrots at uotornms 10 6dnss ON llsen.
men nu, oa 3irsbossuumerst blep fprs
poOlst. od bIep min 5orunorins ioa flor.
at ieg pilee nGiien life tro mine sgnt
Zine. Ss mbba Faar ri SobanIsns
oo9sn, og alt for ben iumme samk pris.
SIe 5oaefTen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
0armid, Rod 60, miun.

5or bet fsrite pil iss tatte for aft BET
aooe seieitof, iea bar fact be 10 Oar,
jsa bar boIbt "0eeorabs 9oiten," Sea
liter 'unot 2Gieitof. os bet faar Ri tils
fulbs "0ecorubs9 oitsn" % "gso ar.
men" og enoba fuur oi Iiot etstra.
Sdrfpict er en- liben liblia 9p meb 81
elepatorer for 9prnparer "a 2 Saloos
ner, 'om ieg forreiten tror, hi ital bli
hit. Ser er o9Idu flere nprite Sprrets
nin9smGno iduiom Mr. Sberien, &isbs
munO; Mr. Sarge, aomparebanbler;
Wr. 9. 2urien, 2umbermanb; $. 3.
9aloorfen, Sornpdrebanpler oo oo Iau
Dor Smeo, Mr. Toerldnb. Seq tror, be
fieite RorIte Der er fra !Salingoal %
gdloris, men nogle faa bar forpilbet ia
bio fra Rneerits osiaa, IudIom 3. 8.
5rot, u. 3. Srot, u. 6elgeIon, Gbr. Sell
9e'on, 5. .. SELECTION, 5. Sug. Garl
6u9, Sens pstterIen, Smut Steen, mar
tin Steen S. STADIUM os
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
GceDcr, Spiua.

Scr al ben Goobeo at inbrpfte / De-
res 9reoe glao peblagte apit!eringsz
lite. 0a mango al gioragspoerne Dor
langt bOrte, Ipreote giennem @isconiin,
Soma, Winneiotu, Rorb os SnO 9atota
beoes De fra Somiteen penligit gisrs os
ben 5imeits. Der er inbtommet $114.15
% uobetalt $114, asiten better en- Del
al pprtoen fpr6unot. meo 8orreipons
banesn bssangdderoe. Baa &pmiteers
8egne, 8. Chr. 5bingpolO.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
@amle 6alpsriOn bIsp heller 4

@amle 9alosrion blsp beaer life
slerrt, men al M. 3. DUFF % &. u.
Hdniim oosrraftss en- oaroifulb 9iens
ltdno ION ct Minoe ON 0agsn.
eftsrmiooogen os Qftc1en eleb inors
Zig ben msb Sang, MuTii, Qese, Ditto
rler oip., og be itiItes uo psl ~fornsiet og
sni9e ON, at bet bar Ipart iaa bpoaes
lt9t. Gn, Tom bar meb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
ssperI,sss u oets.r

81 tiTtuber 500 ScipHriua for tp%iiistiomtsfs TIL
10 70 AZ eetarrh Tom 'te iar 'nrsres Deb HalPs
Catarrh Cure.
q. 2. ehenen & Co.. 9oleos. o.
gi unoertsaneee bar Z eHof y. 3 Gheusp et hbii,
Il Var, ps amer BAN fpr at pare en- belt ub br berlin
Naub aue rcrretninas upltaacnaer, OF fer at ware
f%nanis'i iitano III at ueisre ale Sirnaeis Torplls.
teIier
sssh & Grrar. @hciiaIe 9ruaaihs. 7Oleso. c.
@alfiTa q. aiHan & 81 rein,
Halps Catarrh Cure taees ~inepprtes 90 pirse o..
rrffe raa Sloaet o. Gpitenitts elimpperhabt. Prts
70 Gents pr. 1lais. SGises hss aue Iuuaaiitsr.
fstt mcnier eraits.
psps fiamtlieviler CT be teeRs.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
L~ONCORDIA LAND Co.
ThOrsby, Alabama.

SpnaItinen @Susoeracu" bar ieg mooio
get foI !Qu9e linen, % Ie9 ipnes rigtis goot
ON ben / ole dele. Sen gaar let o. arbet.
Der aoot. 8 Traet 80 Gents. Cline Dss
refca, Slanoreau. 9. 3af.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
@iaow Gitp, y. Safota.

st qoot Nptaar snIfes ale "Decorubs
Poiten"s 9Giere buaoe fjsrnt oe n9r.
Oct er nit inbsrlige Euite, at aaret
1900 bill 6ringe 2pte og 8sfIignclIs
bauoe Bet timelige pg uunosliss.
Pau famine 1to ituloe ieg snIfe at ie
mango at PsberIoenoene Der / Smegnsn
al 8inop Gitp fao fig e., Hint og mil
Some. Obi Der er 10 enbst 8sberipenbe
og lln9tarer, oe mango finite og sobe
6drmere. Gnoel bar Ogiau 9ooe os pene
6uie p9 ct goot 9iem.
Dog bet er life noget rigtig tripslig
Siem; tbi Der manaIer Dem cu Hint %
mil Spinos, % ber er heller life Idd fau
Senter. men nogle at benz bar p9ret
Iiot for nuragtige % fine paa bet, faa
en- 5armergut er life fa NOT for benz.
WIen De nil bd Jig en- Sanoelsmano; for
ban er liot reners poa Singrene ban.
WSeu isg maa oaiaa omtals, al Der er
mango finite % bra 9iser, iom life bols
Der fig for fine for en- flint og COB Surs
mer. Saaoanne bigger er bet mprIomt
at bare / Selitub meb. Sg be pil ogiaa,
nuar Sioen tommer, bIi sooe Suitruer,
og oa ptl bet bli ct gobt os tripelig
Siem, @elituno % 2ptte bill fslse benz,
"a ben peilige Sang "6ome, Srpeet
Some" bill bIi iungst at Siertet.
Scope puu 9iersst."
WiIotp Gitp. u. Dat.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26

S0si, eqa,.
.OSataa
|t. GsstSu, )
|0'lenss b,
I, ~tosf'ra
0a erh
|o'Iig Dbl
|ing'n9. On
b t0tt'a,rs
E Oonns, s,
Etnis n,ans
F9fsn. n.
|, ,s on ii
%
6aron.::
iii 9asrp,
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-26
Ergoier i,ir,
|bia.

| at 9oras
|SFtb aft,
|oar BET FL,
bare paa
Ba3insr IA!
b.. Qrnmu.
|ugrst re.
fort QRiFr.
fpstru.
IL at Lamb.
5tik fulst
RornrisFur
bloes uN.r
tl,su.r1
te at neun,
|af G,ar,rs
|til ben ti.
at
|Ituss b.r
|Ionb girri
Portus, bar
|fulbe bait
K ntso en-
sinner Ca
1t ian W.
|pdniu, ei.
. bso Day.
[e 2drortr
krnsritlnn
Golurnbia
mob.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-07

You can have your eyes tested and re.
ceive glasses made to order for them the
same day, by calling on b. J. Sawyer &
Co., at Parker's studio, Baker City.
Hours, 1870 to 4 q. m.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-07

Standard or fancy table wines, cham.
pap,es and after dinner liquors at the
Mint saloon, corner Center and Sumpter
streets.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-07
Notice.

any one has lost, or had stolen, a
watch chain, they may get some informa.
ton concerning !, Ivy calling at THE MINER
Office and paying for this notice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

ents in Kirkwood. Mr.. George L.ycett who
vas temporarily with his brother in the
Last. has also returned home.
Miss to,e Of Chester. Ill, * visiting Mrs.
George kyndIll at kirhwooa.
Mrs :. j edwards 81 kirkwood has gone
10 Cincinnati She WAS called there by the
serious illness ut her youngest grandson,
John Franklin Church.
The Krrhwood choral Society went 70
-. Louis on January H. TO rehearse with
the Morning Choral in preparation for the
joint concert that Will be given at the
O4eon on February 5.
Miss Helen Toinpkins. daughter Of Cor
n.llIs T~ompkins. formerly Of Kirkwood,
viii join TIL order of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Lucy Brent. who has been seriously
NJ. and Mrs. p. +. Reynolds. the bride
ana bridegroom. who were recently visiting
!. ". JuTden of Kirkwooi, have returned
70 Marshall, No where are Mr.. ReynolGs's
home and place Of business.
Mrs L: +. Potter, who has been staying
turn to KirLwo6Sdi during the coming wv werg
She is completely restored to health.
MI. J. I James of hirkwood recently de-
Mr. ana Mrs. A \. Edwards OF Kirkwood
"llI start for Florida this week on a pleas
The Married Ladies' Afternoon Euchre
Club OF Webster met TUESDAY at the none
% Mrs. \. +. Kaufman. An ENJOYABLE acct-
Siot Was the result. The mex meeting VII!
Glendale.
Ars. W. II. Rhodes gave an informal
day.
Nj. and Mrs. T. s. Dayton. formerly .f
Nenster, VIII soon change their res! 'ence
from Denver to IA" City Of Mexico.
Mrs Frank Knight returned Thursday
from Kansas City. where she had ha.p Wis
itiug. W.
Mrs. Eleanor II. "ooks Of KirkwoaI Uro
hiI been called S3me 20 aztec tn funeral
OF n'r aunt. Ai:s- Gorge :. Myers. -rt.-DaI
on Wednesday to Evanston. Ill. whore Cka
Is taxing a course in -locution and dramatic
us Ethel Avs-y OF Webster IS row a
graduate of the ST. Louis High School
y surprise was given To Miss -. Nrc,4,
OF hirkvOod by her friends i'm .ite tow
The guests brought queer-shap.5 rarga-s
which turned out To kc refreshments $1,000
MIS-: Charles kloSs read d paper on Tho
stage at last weeks meeting Of the Mon
Gay Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Nine. yaIe'ss Scientific Hair Tonic.

Of the Boer element OF the two Republics.
IT the Beers have succeeded in putting the
force in the field they are credited with. IL
Il clear from what has been demonstrated
that il can bo Zone only by the willing
support Of the Outlanders of the Trans
wal and of the population IF the cape
Colony and of Natal. The Cape Colony
cannot possibly send a very large con-
tingrut. piStInC" and English administra-
ti"n and military possession would hinder
this That the CAPE Colony people sym
VIthiZr with and assist the Beers with
fiCntinE men is. however. in evidence. That
the principal contingent has &" come from
the .p1tlandcrs 10 make up the assumed
total i manifest.
The moral dilemma that grows out Of
this situation IS EMBARRASSING. In order to
save themselves from its awkward horns
the British have u prove that the out
!tnIcfS are hy their uppreSspTS forced TO
take up arms against their deliverers; l.. e.
"'''n '""rclnC two to three times their
number. an absurd proposition. or they adj
NIT t.tt their whole position i one honey
Curlf'"d with fdlsrhpod and deceit. If the
t.utIandrrS took NJ, arms willingly il would
have Z" be- conceded that British rule is
unpopular among them and that they were
wei enough satisfied with the existing con-
diiipr~- The assertion frequently heard.
'it' tn" British aggravated grievances Of
IN" butiiud"rS 70 max" u pr"teNt for force
iuI interference. would find definite con-
iTIuatlvU.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.
Illinois Branch of the Industrial
and Commercial League.

Chicago. H.. Jan. 2n-The Illinois state
organization 81 tho Industrial and Com
m'gyii LeacI, WIS perfected to-day. The
league Is a political organization in the
int.re-t uf "a.,!ui money" and a protective
'Ir!if- Il believes IN tu' principles Of the
j; '~-Hlt"Hu party. IH its ability IN d-li with
U.-iS. .-TE'r"E aur other questions: in
d' .r' tie administration "t President NJ
>IUi,y. believes iu ~" expansion 81 trade
and To" establishments ivy Congress of a
department 80 '".rT-"rc" aui Industries.
II - intended ~ iIr projectors that this
Capitalization TAX Ih- Eiac" of Mckinley
ctulS. organized iu iNsi. II will publish Il
monthly magazine. commencing with Feb
rulry T. l'tr'. entitled American Commerce
and iuI-sjrir-.' Consular reform viii ha
advocated. and ti,-. will he Il department
devoted Q" 'omW"T''ai travellers. The OIL
C'rs 81 III" Illinois tiXi :uu are AIor2o
N[-ar'. President. 'IrNaui- II. ReVsll.
irst vice president; George L. Adams. sec
or! 'i". president. Melville r.. STONE. third
vice president. William !. Chalmers. fourth
VIC" president. EIdriGs. q. Keath. treas
ur'r. T. p. HiI@h. assistant treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

~ iuy,nrr~v of the o.t-r. rf 100. tor
Henry II. HIdl ur.- f'''| i'm rv"Ea'. ,"~rsr-
d.. !. 'oe"Tih~S TWO pieces of 1T, r';I
.y.4-c or. rf which fronts AH fr.t .H Wash
inc.ar HNtug,. nd rr- Other = fr'. "1
ra,l.~r street u- Jefferson ag.uu-. 'r.-
- and - IN oak Ride .,'rk. -. Louis
CONT. property in Douglas County. Sc
hr-SEa. p lot I'm Omaha and 'Hg tracks Of
,sr-! in AThaHsa-. o8' '.u-a!.i1G g. tC-"E
and Tho other --h acres \ V.r-ogI' vS-
t,I, of the face value or SIS. 11S.st is aiap
set forth. Much of tn" personal cstat" *
i'm stocks and bonds said to he worthless
other stocks are said to possess som"
value. There is $l.26i.7o i'm cash. and there
are also goods valued at S1Sj. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

\ dance was given last night ny the
young men Of k.rkwo1d in thu kirkwo
Hotel Hall The ballroom Wa DECORATED
and The number OF guests WAS iars-
Among thcs, pres d., were:
Ai.s>rS. ami M'-s'mc~-
CUMMINGS collins. I4UaVaur.
Harry HyItL- Tory hc.jOn.
Jacob Kicker.
Nis~a~-
Ni=-,-
Judith Brown. Hattie HoUEh,
Ggs-ic Harvey. Kitty Mclaughlin Of
lo"a Harvey. New York.
Faith smith. Matte Knox.
Harrison Of Ken J-sS.miu- Barstow.
lucky. Fanny Nelcoy,
N.SSI-uTs-
VII HouGh. Warren Barstow.
Frank Kingdom. Lucian Carr.
john PitmHn. N.dtmau Carr.
Graham MhEra. Gillian
Fritz Wnytc. Walter Paine,
G. W. Weed. Kent Jarvis.
Dan BarStUw,
Miss Maud Campbell gave an afternoon
CGchre party yesterday to friends Of Web
siar Groves ana -. Louis. at the home Of
Ter father. Mr.. william Campbell. The
house WdS decorated. Assisting Miss Camp
i.II To receive were her sisters. Mrs. Ed
wa-I Spru-er ami Mrs. Garrett. Among the
young ladies who attended We're:
Eaiher,ne Liddy. Helen kaufman,
canada. willard.
Louise Fuller. Rospice.
The annual masquerade bail OF the Cen
trdl Township m Club viii be held
al their hail On the -. Charles Rock road
on February g.
The annual masquerade ball Of the Alt
l'in Farmers Club Will b" held at the
hrli Of thHt crG sniZation in Altheim on
February 20.
The annual masquerade ball Of the Silver
SIar Sporting Club Was hcIG last night at
The Nahlvili. Farmers Hall in MELVILLE.
The Reverend W. 2. King. pastor of the
I.rguson Methodist church, Is visiting
friends in Gcorgi,.
Mrs. Alic. Hewitt and her daughter, Miss
Naymg. of L0ehr, Were visiting friends in
Ferton las, week.
home in F1nr.s-ant from an extended visit
10 relatives in 81. Louis.
Miss LeTavor Of Columbus. o.. is the
guest of Doctor and Airs. LeFavor Of Fer
gus0u.
Mrs. r. W. Douglass OF St. Joseph. No,
i the guest Of Doctor and Mrs. George
Douglass Of Ferguson.
The l.G.eS Of the Clayton Coffee Club
v-re received hy Mrs. George ". Wolf
~ hrr new home on FOrS.-he boulevard In
clayton Friday afternoon. The occasion
vas the fifteenth anniversary Of Mrs
Nulffs marriage. ana the ladies Of the
club. If which she is the presiding officer.
presented 10 her Il crystal berry bowl. Be
present Mr. Thomss Horst. Mrs. Harry
Schn .cko, Miss Elijah Wclf and Miss Marie
/ Turner.
Mrs.. I. :. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. /. f.
Jones Of kirkw0od have departed for New
York. They viii surprise their daughters.
VIII" ar" returning from Europe on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Cross. after
an extended tour abroad.
captain and Mrs. PAXTON. who were Wis
fling IN Eirkwooi, have returned to Bed
ford. 10.
Mr.. Edward Lycctt. who has been study
ing Law in Philadelphia. is visiting his par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
THE ONLY MCNICECI.
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT.
Knights and Ladies' of the Fircsida
i'm Financial Straits.

Kansas city. Mo. Jan. @'-THe SJrremA
Lodge Of tn" f,djern2l irSur.t7tC" order
known a. tn, knights and Ladies Of the
FiTeSidc mIi' "a voluntary assignment in
the Circuit Court to-day. The total assets
Of the order listed only &.Iyo. Nothing Ia
stated in the documents filed in court as to
the number uf creditors. or tire amount of
the orders liabilities. The assignment was
made by the supreme officers of the organ
~iza:ion. r. II. Horn, vice president. acting
as president. and c. A. Taylor. secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
burglars Unsuccessful.

REPT BII' SPECIAL
Nority. Mo, Jar 0-BUrglars arfemPtcI
to -nh tho scott County Bank this morn
iuE Two explosions took place and the last
"u- reused th' inmate IF the E"yC" Hotel.
across H.. street Tb" wnU!-h" bUrClr -
fL.n ce.aI..L. II:tll chnlE. WI. done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

NETT BIZ -IT'tNI
Nj" Pass IT,. Jan. @-Juigs !1Ju,c,
passed Through here tu-,;Iy. "a r5lt. +.
cairo. lie was greeted at me .!ef"t re "a
lar=" r"''wd Of ''iizcuS. H roUsi.srS nj
chances IN "t-yI:' excellent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Prisoner E..cnpPb.

EIlj Biz SPECIAL
Ninitt. I. T, IAN. -".-Ben Shrln. ,la:-el
with ho;S, stealing. escaped .r-u tho
United States Jail her" last NIGHT 10y climb
ing IN" "uJ"r wall of the inrl0-Ire Jul Iuu-
ming away from the guards. H.. wa held
for trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21


! ,. Cane Clcnv-White population
m 1881 ,th- LATEST c.uSu.I.....- e.f"-l
Win th" SAME rlL" 81 increase
IN i' ''" - ''" *, ~,
Tot, v-rf,e ,-,.,r,-f., ~ S-,r
, -
T.an-..aI alI Free SIa.a.. --t.JS-
T., ~ .rf.,vor tn n,k, rr IN. ,t.f,..y.-
81 7oS1 mn rrr ("iinwiTg far,s v.utl
No. ri. "t ~. vEi,c ,opyr,r;op nf smith
,Cr., ,-E.S-, y,.r,1l nav, IN ri-,. . ~
80, ~. a. ~ # :, u-.ro a., 1r,rrIy-
49, - -,
'T,, IN ti,r ~ "- ~, -.r,. r,.f-
i - y.rr.s.,t4.i.r a. .u,f,.t
-. 80, ~ ,,.r,I.ti,r nj. v-,..riI al. MI
~ IL ~ - ~ tn 2, ~. -, I.. Il r,t..t
H,t-,S ''">'9' $780, " i'I' We
,,ro r,I,r,- frrri,-cJ ~, ,r,,.,~
rs IT, o,t,f, ~ 49,. IL would
- In. e, is r.r,tI,t..r .s-,.,r To-
- ~, - - u, .,rIl.,t nm
,",at,. ~ ~ -" ~. . .r.t 90,
-. $50,
" -, .r,,,,t., - ~,t.I a. ISL
Lr' 49, . h,fg +" ~. ~ .,4i
90" -, -, -. ., 81 $40 ~ r4tt,r4F i'm
!" ,,,I. IT., at tss. r-,.,15 Ia. 1>qS
have been but lt.DHi according to CIV adopt
"a formula Of - pr cent per 7llnUm- ~.
io immigration ~ Nhl'n IN, MAJ" iht'. ~
- Iut". L. a riri"ht'i .'ihG'E i'f-o "'' 'i
men n the prime 81 i'"- MI Use H't
tween n" aG,> Il - ana l. out az fh'
900" and "i'-h;ti ni the lu'ili-l f'th poo
lJtIuI would iuritiSH Nu' l'."' men 20 'i'
f;o,r armies. Natal hr'nS an t.l%I'-,.
colony. the r"td"r can Judge Z" h'ii-'
how much 81 TINS 'Su'' ~ Hh''E {" '
3 FUr'l-u'r1 draw! u" ~" war iHi- can
not h' 50 iUusty considered ~ an U1p'rl'N'
feature i'm m" makeup ri oar r'ilnt"'
British viSI'.nyr "'uli MOI Pom" IaL~t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Fall Resulted Fatally.

EETTFIF. =.T. M.
ca-i- aiu-u. ill.,. 81. y. Mrs G"o.ge
;t.iu.r. who lives ON" mile east 1t his
~. co. uu e. small farm. fen y .r'!Hv and
received iniU~."- which caused her death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Hcificn~ E~.i- nr,icn Accepted.

~EI-TI-EIiC ~'FrINI.
Snriucn.Id. i'll. Jan. 3n-Adju;+nt General
Eescr has issued an order ucceDtinG the
rssier,tfon of George K. Hnlial - Captain
ana QUartermaster of the First Cavalry, J.
y. g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Finest Quality: prices from 500 to 5000
Nermod & JAG ards. Broadway and L.oCu-t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
4 solid ycstihuIe Train

From 81. Louis to Florida-The Dixie Flyer
No change of cars OF any class.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
"details of I'"ruIat

1t is barely possible that the entire
strength Of native Boecs can be drawn or
IL collected. fuT emergency. kept perma-
nently in the field. But assuin!ils tnat ms
vberc +. the difersuce in numbers, more
lh.n three tir1cs the native Boer clement,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

,. '.apo Cslc1v-WEite population
N 1881 t'h- --latest r.U~usy.....- +si.-
Win IN" SAME ratio 81 increase
If 80 f"r cent I-r suUvm lbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Total white population IL south
Africa rItSi5" - t.p"r 3.
T-.a--..aT AMI Free STAG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
CALCULATION SHOWING THAT THE
WULANDERS ARE WITH THE bOERS.
Forces Kept in the Field by the Beers Gould
Not Be Supplied by Themselves.
, to bo taken from L., US examine the re-

sources.
J. NHtal-N1it~ population IN isH>.. 81. -"
.. South African Republic. i's...-- &i5.5',
Eucr -, ulation as above. is9N.-. -. .'o-ef.t>.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Hattie HGUCh,
NItjy Mclaughlin Of
New York.
Matte Knox.
Ir~~lmlu- RaTStOw,
Fanny Nelcoy,
Warren BarStOy.
LuCiau Carr.
G.dtmau Carr.
Gillian
" alter Paine,
Kent Jarvis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-05
SAYS IT is TRUE
Admiral Dewey Confirms the Re-
port That He Is a Presiden.
tial Candidate,
But Declines to Admit There Is
Any Political Movement
Behind Him.
One Dispatch Says 1t Is a Move
Of Eastern Men to Head
Off Bryan.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Admiral
George Dewey confirmed the interview
published in the New York World, to
the effect that he will accept the presi-
dency of the United States should the
American people desire him to assume
that Office. He refused to make my
further statement,
New YORK, April ga Washington
dispatch to The Evening Telegram says:
It has developed that the
ment of Admiral Dewey's candidacy is
q part of a we'll laid plan of Eastern
Democrats to head off Mr.. Bryan's
nomination. The Evening kilograms
dispatch continues:
The admiral will not admit that there
is any organization behind his candi.
dacy or state whether he would like the
Republican or Democratic nomination.
He told me today that he was in the
hands of the American people, and was
as willing to obey orders from them as
he has been from his superiors in the
navy. He said:
II have every reason to believe that
there is a popular demand for my nom.
nation. l decline to say whether l am
a Democrat or a Republican. I want
to be the peoples candidate. l fully
realize that in announcing my willing
ness to become a candidate that my
troubles are beginning, but a man who
has the interest of his country at heart
cannot escape his share of them, and l
am willing to risk all that may come
to me
"From every state in the Union, and
from all classes of the people, l have
received gratifying evidence of a desire
for my nomination. The demand has
become SO general, that l felt con-
strained to give serious consideration to
tae matter, and although 1 had pre-.
viously stated that l would not accept a
nomination, conditions have so changed
in the few past months, that l can no
longer, al a loyal American citizen, say
that I will not obey the will Of the
American people, if their decision
should be that l am a suitable candidate
for the presidency. Beyond confirming
my announcement there is nothing
more that l can properly say at pres
ent."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-05
Latest advicee from the Black Hills Q,

Latest advioes from the Black Hills go
to show that former political confusion
IN that section is becoming worse con-
founded. Ex-senator Moody has shed
his castor into the ring for United States
senator and Mr.. Martin who CALAMITY
yielded his preemption on that office
when Mr.. Gamble decided he wanted il,
and reconclled himself to accepting q
congressional nomination, thought 70
had untangled all the political snarls
then in the way. The east side of u Q
river was to settle the senatorial ques.
ton within it's own delegations, while
the east and west sides would each take
q congressman Observation-Disclosures.
Burke and Martin. Now all is changed
by Mr.. Moody's advent. The political
equilibrium is upset. There are three
svowed candidates for the republican
choice OF United States senator-Moody,
Gamble and Slower. The latter Of
course will cut mighty little figure. HIS
Philippine utterances and attack upon
Mr.. Pettigrew have shelved him pretty
efectually. But what about Martin
and that other congressional seat going
to the Black Hills? Will the latter get
both or lose both? In the strife engen-
dered over there by Mr.. Moody's en-
trance into politics again there is going
to be serious trouble. With the popu
Ii to easily carrying the state, of course
it will be all 9 tempest in q teapot, but
the republicans will have the scramble
lust the same.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-05
Senator Redfeld Proctor who has bee

Senator Red6eld Proctor who has been
republican and bis state too, ever since
they gave their votes for John G. Free
mont, while Illinois was voting for
Buchanan. gave his fellow p~artizans in
the senate Q very solemn warning in bis
recent speech against the Porto Rican
bill. He believed bis party ought to be
"slow to give up q line of action which
they believe to be based On principle
and justice, which VI believe to be tho
only honest and consistent course" that
is, that people should not be taxed with.
out representation, and be believed it
"our PLAIN duty" to abolish the customs
tariff between the United States and
Porto Rico and give her products free
access to our markets. He did not be.
lievs in yielding to the sugar and to.
o"oco lobby and referring to it said:
I'VE may do . good many wrong and