davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

West Virginia is vying with Ken
lucky in the art of shooting, and in
balancing uD the books for the last
three days it seems that the Little
Mountain" State has the bigger bal
ance of the two. A preacher, lawyer,
doctor and saloon keeper are am
ong the victims.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

Roosevelt is going west to hunt
mountain lions. He is probably fit
ting himself for the arduous duties of
presiding over the United States Sen
ate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

A Chicago counterfeiter was recently
tracked to capture by reason of his
abnormally constructed nose. still it
doesn't follow that the scent was bad
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

The big damage suit against John
Wanamaker has been quashed. John
always did have peculiar way of get
ting there.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

Spain is threatened with school
teachers strike. Some of the teachers
of that country receive only fifteen
dollars year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

Ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentucky,
who is now Dracticing law in Indian
apolis, ought to be authority on the
laws of extradition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08
Still Another.
By Associated Press.

DJ AoSOCIdlSu L ISSo.
KenoVa, W. Va. Dec 7.-Robert
Bailey, wealthy farmer and extensive
timber merchant along Twelve Pole
river, was shot and instantly killed to-
day by Chas. Smith at the home of the
latter. They Guameled over a debt
which Smith owed Bailey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

This year 1876, 900 Americans visited
Europe and spent while there sixty
million dollars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1900.

Santa Claus is the biggest man in the
public eye just now.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup helps men and women to a happy,
vigorous old age.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

Boston Ladies Symphony Orchestra,
at Auditorium Friday evening, Decem-
ber 14th.
Dec. 8 If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

Perhaps you need
A Macintosh. We have them 81 90
to SO 90. A fine one and guaranteed
at $3.50
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08

The City Council met in adjourned
session Friday night with the follow
ing members present: Curtis. Cutter,
Gossett, Kerns. Marsch. Lorentz,
Plumer and Storck.
A building permit was granted Mrs.
Bruenninger on upper Third street.
C0AIMTT'TFE, REPORTS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-08
Don't try to look
Neckties

Make inexpensive Christmas pres
ents. New stock just received fine
ones AT Soc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
A REAL PLEASURE.

1T Is pleasure TO sell Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera aud riarrhoea Remedy,"
wrltes the Harmon Grug Co., OF Mound
city Mo-. because Il always elves our
trade complete satisfaction, IL is our
leader for bowel complaints" This is
the only remedy that never falls and that
Is pleasant and safe to take When re-
like II,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

the means Of full information who believe
that we were In alliance with the insur-
gents, and that we assured them that they
repeat the facts. On May 20, 1893, Admiral
Dewey was Instructed by me to make no
alliance with any party or faction In the
maintain their cause In the future, and he
replied under date Of June 8, 1893: Have
acted according to spirit OF departments
instructions from the beginning. and I
have entered into no alliance with the In.
surgents or with any. faction. This squad
ron can reduce the defenses of Manila at
any. moment but It is considered useless
until the arrival Of sufficient United States
forces to retain possession In the report
OF the FIRST Philippine commission, sub
mitted on Nov 2, 1890 Admiral Dewey, one
of Its members, said:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

The present congress has given to Alas.
pa territorial government, for which 1t
bad waited more than n quarter Of a CEN
tnry; has established a representative gov
the most liberal treatment of the pension
ers and their widows. has revived the free
homestead policy. In Its great financial
law. 1t provided for the establishment of
banks OF issue with capital of SIS, 900 for
the benefit OF villages aud rural communi-
ties, and bringing the opportunity for
profitable business In banking within the
reach of moderate capital. Many are already
ayaillng themselves Of this privilege.
The representative., 1900-04-12
Mr.. DonneI|y's Books.

We are receiving applications
. appl ats
=
y. - = i. cents.
"AADRlCAN PEOPLES
2 cents. I
Ie above prices
y . -
DAs& : books
AAarssss s1Hs lla..apeliA lai...
The representative., 1900-04-12
EDITORIAL. COMMENT
-ON-
"The Pioneer Limited

Nothing richer has ever been pro,
Guced by any railroad.
st. PasI Pioneer Press
''It's a world beater. - -se. p.rl cz.a.
''The best thing the railroad world
can produce. So Ps.l D;.tesea
prominent and discriminating peop1e
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
era" M....A.s;. 1La..
The PIONEER LYNIrEB>stands todav
perfect in construction, gorgeous In finish
and the acme Of luxury and COMFORT .
-AdsssspoAs 3ssrssx
.'The closest inspection bewi1ders and
takes the breath away, for the maeuif.
sceuce and beauty Of It all IL simply-$re.
mendous." -NS......H. ~.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime.
apolis ut 7:30 and st. Paul at $40 every
evening In the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago. via Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on
thls train.)
For tickets, berths a information, IN.
~ . any ticket agopt, O. addreea
Il ,. 4. COMLEY,
y A1st 0en1 Pass. AIT.
~ Panl, 0inn.
The representative., 1900-04-12
Will he Shot.

General Otis has issued an order de-
claring that Filipinos in arms agaiist
the authority of the United States are
guerrillas, and will be treated as mur-
derers when captured. This is Weyler-
ism in it's worst shape. That is exact
ly what Weyler did with the Cubans
who were in arms against Spanish au-
thority. And true Americans all over
the country damned Weyler for his
cruelty and wished the Cubans success.
Spain made the same excuse for her
course in Cuba that the administration
makes for it's course in the Philippines,
that she could give the Cubans a better
government than they could give them
selves. And when the Cubans denied
this and said they wanted to govern
themselves, we whooped it up for them
and said they were patriots. Finally we
went to their assistance-or pretended
that we did-to help them to become
free and Independent.
Now we are pursuing the same course
towards the Fflipinos that Spain pur-
suer towards the Cubans. The Filipinos
are fighting for self-government, but
the administration at Washington de-
clares that the government we offer is
much better. That was Spain's posi-
tion. Weyler captured a few Cubans
who were fighting for government
and stood them up on the outskirts Of
Havana and shot them-because. he
said, they were murderers. Otis SAYS
he will do the same thing with the Fill
pinos who fall into his hands. We de-
nounced Weyler. The administration
says Otis is doing the right thing
Omaha World Herald.
The representative., 1900-04-12

der. 1126; Nttsl Halvorson. s74; J. Il.
Campbell, 274: H. B. Fay, 154; H. v.
Poore, 17s; H. r. Boen, $50; J. H. Har-
rison. ia; scattering, 672.
secretary-H b. Imsdahl. 1884: G.
Hopkins, $685. 8. w. Powell, ass; ]. c.
Hanley, 147; P. J. seebesger, 13s; P. H.
Rahilly, 100; scattering, $50.
Treasurer-S. M. Powell, 1857; p. H.
Rahilly, 606; w. E. Currings, 234: w.
B. Kyle, .1l0; scattering, 654.
Attorney General-E. A. Twitchell,
1874; ]. w. Alexander, 474; H. B. Fay,
1893; G. F. Kelly, 11e; scattering, All.
Chief Justices. G.. Harris, 1895; j.
A. Keys, 1853: J. A. Temple. 312; e. A.
Twitchell, 146; John Lind, 113; scatter
ing, 1913.
Assistant Justice.-J. A. Temple, 1913;
| E. A. Twitchell, 812; s. G. Harris, $50;
c. c. Cummings, 1873; scattering, 308.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
siener for years-M. r. Parks, 1891;
M. P. Moran, ITO; C. H. Hopkins, 1928;
Geo. Hall, 259; p. H. Rahilly, 248; H.
v. Poore, 235; F. Borchard, 176; S. M.
Fairchild, 159; O. H. Arntzen, $50; H.
P. Moran, 1913; J. R. Campbell. 120; p.
McGrath, 120; 8. w. Powell, 300; H.
]. O. Reed. 215; scattering, 1904.
For Two years.. J. Hibbard, 1865;
C. H. Hopkins, 303; Olof Vinje, 276;
scattering, 933. -
The ballots for congressman were as
follows:
First District-Thos. J. Meighen, A.;
Geo. Dunn, 4; w. E. Cummings, %; @.
H. Skegrud, a.; J. c. Campbell, 2.
Second District-L. c. Long, 1903; d.
H. Evans, 70; H. Bomsdahl, 2; " D.
Nixon. 2; F. M. Currier, %; s. Odell, 2.
Third District. R. Lowe, 80; r.
Borchard, "a; H. v. Poore, "a; NJ. R.
Parks, 2; H. J. Humrenand, 2.
Fourth District-J. C.. Hanley, 18; s.
w. Powell, 4.
Fifth District-Loren Fletcher, 8; E.
A. Twitchell, 2; A. H. Nelson, 2; G. F.
Griffin, 20.
Sixth District-Kittel Halvorson, Sc;
P. J. Seeberger, SO; J. j. Hibbard, IL; C.
A. Towne, 32;>. Capt Smallwood, Is; L.
| D. Foster, g.; Fred Hewitt, 2; A. c.
Barrett, A.
Seventh District-Ray Pennington, q;
A. M: Richardson, Q; Christian johnson,
| 6; H. E. Boen, 20; r. M. Probsfield, g.
The above votes for congressman ran
lighter than the rest of the ticket, and
is not final, probably, in any of the dis
tficts, because we believe that the Of
| fetal calls ommitted to state that the
conventions were to nominate congress-
men. If so, this will have to be done
| later by petitions or separate calls. The
vote, however, can suggest available
| candidates.
Those who received the largest num-
ber of votes, as given above, congress-
men excepted, were formally nominated
by the convention, which makes their
nomination legal.
The representative., 1900-04-12

A Nebraska judge has issued an in
junction forbfdding man to court a
girl while his wife is suing him for d.
worse. Here in Chicago such a ruling
would not be necessary. Chicago peo-
pie are so thoroughly acquainted with
the rules of polite society that the
Judges do not have to interfere. The
man or woman who is being sued for
divorce here nearly always refrains for
at least three days after the trial from
appearing in. public with the new can
didate and during the progress of the
action at law no respectable respondent
ever holds the correspondents hands
in court or even passes candy box to
her across the lawyers table. But Ne
braska is severalg hundred miles west
of Chicago, and comparatively new
Chicago Times -Heral1
The representative., 1900-04-12

The following is the result of the
referendum ballot:
Decentralization Barker, 1857: Ig-
natius Donnelly, 572; q. v. Debs, 1923:
Thos. E. Watson, 35; WI. Bryan, 80:
P. H. Rahilly, 5; s. F. Morton, s.
Vice-President - Ignatius Donnellv
1854; Wharton Barker, 3O6; Howard.
272; Job Hartman 49, scattering, 119.
National Electors--James Arnold
143; ]. o. Larson, SIS; Walter johnson.
217; j.. B. Dukes, GA; Geo. Hall, 1898:
A. c. Barrett, $685. G. J. Arntzen, 1856:
Geo. Dunn, lao; C. H. Smith. 265: ]. r.
Lowe, ia; Geo. Mennie, 1925; Ernest
Rosenberger, 1880; Nels Draxton. 1861 :
A. M. Arntzen. 1877; NJ. r. Parks, 1Ot:
]. R. Campbell, 1879; H. v. Poore, 337:
w. B. Carter. 17S; M. P. Moran, ZIG;
L. c. Long, 4OS: H. b., Fay, 434: o. H.
Skegrud. 376; Olof vinje, 1885,. e. v.
Bonham, 295; F. Borchard, 1881: Geo
w. Day, 361; s. M. Fairchild, .2e4: A.
D. Ferris. 166; O. Larson, 1862; Nels
.Westlund, 1910; H. P. Bjorge, 100; F.
U. Webster, 1888; F. r. Smith, 141; e. J.
White. 125; Peter Shipman, 407; John
Hendricks. 11e; H. M. Cross, 420; E.
H. Gates, 375; G. H. Green, 472; Martin
Johnson, 1872: A. H. Nelson. 127; j.
Schneider. 100; 0. Gunderson. 120; scat
tering 1881.
Governors. n. Fatrchild, 1903; L. c.
Long, 1854; H. v. Poore. 645; r. H. Ra-
hilly. 1872; II. Plowmsn. 12o: scattering,
240. .s,..ss, AZ,
Lieutenant govsrnsr- II. g. sWallen-
The representative., 1900-04-12
Courting and Court Rules.

Postpaid premium subscription Representative
The representative., 1900-04-12

MID-ROAD POPULIsT STATE CON
VENTION.

MD ROAD POPULIST STATE CON-
vENTION.
Capt. ]. b. Lowe, of Faribault, called
the convention to order at IL M, April
8, 1900. Secretary Fay read the Official
call, after calling attention to the fact
that this convention, representing many
thousand referendum votes, Is the larg-
est and most unique ever held in any
state.
G.. ]. Arntzen was elected temporary
chairman. After call of counties the
convention adjourned until 1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session-Permanent chair
man P. H. Rahilly in the chair.
The first business of the afternoon
session was the settlement Of contest
from Hennepin county. On account Of
q Misunderstanding as to the exact hour
Of holding the Hennepin county conven-
tion, two county coventions were held
and each elected three delegates to the
state convention. After a hearing of
both sides of the contest it was settled
by seating both delegations in the con-
vention and the state convention fur
ther assumed jurisdiction to determine
which three of Hennepin counry-s six
delegates should be ex-officio members
of the state centrai committee, and pur-
suant thereto, declared Geo. w. Day, S.
M. Fairchild and H. B. Fay members
Of the state central committee from
Hennepin.
The Ramsey county contest did not
materialize. 1t seems that Peter Max
had made the regular call for the Ram
sey county convention, but neither he
nor his men appeared at the time and
place appointed. Consequently there
was no room for an argument and
Messrs Hanley, Cook and Thomas be-
came the regular delegates, and J. C..
Hanley was elected member of the state
central committee for Ramsey county.
George w. Day, 2606 Northeast Sew
enth street, Minneapolis. was elected
treasurer of the Mid Road Populist
party in place of Peter Max.
It was moved as follows by p. H.
Rahilly, and passed: "Be it resolved by
the MidRoad Populist state convention
of Minnesota that our delegates to the
Cincinnati national convention, to be
held May 9, 1900, be instructed, in event
OF any change made in our present ma
tional ticket, to cast their ballots for
Ignatius Donnelly for president"
p. H. Rahilly, c. j. Arntzen and H. B.
Fay were elected members of the ma
tional committee for Minnesota and ex-
officio delegates to thasnational conyen-
tion OF the true Peoples party, to meet
at Cincinnati, May 8, with Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly heading the delega-
tion as delegate at large. The following
delegates were also elected to the Gin
cinnati conventions:
c. M. Woolender, West Duluth; J. R.
The representative., 1900-04-12
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative., 1900-04-12

The fellows with great individuality,
who are capable of doing for themselves,
are very much opposed to the govern
ment furnishing the working people
any opportunities to employ themselves
They do not like the idea Oh
Of the government taking care of the
people. rs they call it. They do not
go to congress to get laws that will put
q tariff on and that thus protect them.
They are not asking the government 10
give them $4,000, 900 to build cable to
China! Oh, no! They are not for gov
ernment help. .ss s.
The representative., 1900-04-12

Does majority rule in this country
Have the majority ever had an oppor-
tunity of expressing their wishes on
any great measure .sntrammeled by
other questions? How quickly the mon
'ey question, or the iland question, or
the monopoly question could be settled
by submitting each 0 them to a vote
OF the people at this falls election. It
would. take but one line for each Ques-
ton on :he ballot to take the public d.
The representative., 1900-04-12
Minneapolis Hide Market.

MINNEAPOLIS March 7-Reported NV III.
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
Green sated COW and steer hides ali
Green salted bulls. stays Ind oxen. O7E 0sH
Green salted long-haired kips or
runners .:.............. ..... .10k .0sk
Green salted veal klps. Is to Is lbs. 10H O9
Green salted veal calf to Is lbs - 11E 10
Green salted deacon skins, under
lbs, each. AS
Green frozen hides, kip and calf lc per In
less than green salted
Other grades in proportion.
DRY HIDES.
Minnesota, DakotaS, Iowa and Wisconsin,
Dry nint cows and steers ........... 12H II
Dry Mint ouiis ................. .10H 90
WOOL.
Minnesota and Dakota, to quail
iy :;;s.:.....:.;. .......... ....:... = .17h
Pelts, large, eacn 20 q 1.Oe
Peits. medium Zach ................ 80 o ~
Pelts, small. eocn .36 q 10
Shearllngs, eacn 10 q Is
Taiiow. in cakes .o4x
IaHoW' IN DarreD .s:.,;: .......... .0h
SInsens' oEy .......A 769SGO
II yen want prices and valuable INFORM fion ~,
about hides. furs and wool. write NorthWestern
HIDE 4 Fur Go.
The representative., 1900-04-12

With the initiative ami referendum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law tho
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative., 1900-04-12

sire on them. But that chance will not
be permitted to the people The king
does not want the people to have voice
in the affairs. Nor does the politician
of the day. Are you willing to trust
the whole people, or do you prefer to
trust only part? Is any part of q
thing greater than a whole?-Appeal to
Reason.
Dead Shot Remedy Co., Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI. f--
/ Gentlemen: L am using your Dead
Shot at present for deafness and stom-
ach. trouble, caused by catarrh, and find
It helping me; and l would like the
agency for 1t.
GEORGE TREGARDEN.
Orange, Wis
The representative., 1900-04-12

.~.Cotterlt8.."
Provinces
Philppnes-Mapof entire 11x14 inches
South showing
railroads,
continent 21x1+
England
Coeburg
NatalMp,
ton
Mso Map of World ports.
Puerto Rico, Cubs, Alaska Hawaii
Descriptive Philippines
thirty-six ordinary
of
Representative
The representative., 1900-04-12
Miss DonneIIy's Poems


o1nnes vo,c gilt edEe
A AND
ands style f
cent net.
net.
Carols"
cents
"
child
Vols. and II
A Retail 8 cent "a
to be haAat l. Archs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
ATHLETICS.
AMERICAN COLLEGES REQUEST THAT PARIS
EXPOSITION CONTESTS BE HELD
ON WEEK DAYS.

The Executive and Advisory Committee Of the
intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of
America has adopted a resolution asking that con-
tests to which American college athletes are eligible
scheduled to take place at the Paris Exposition on
Sunday be changed to some other day. President
A. G. Mason and Secretary w. A. Young have sent
copy of the resolution to a. C. Spadng. 1t is as
follows:
Many of the universities and colleges members OF
the intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes
or America, being DESTROYS of sending athletic
to compete in the international contests physical
exercises and sports held by the Republic of France
and II having been brought to the notice of this
association that several of the dates aside for
which their teams eligible to compete fall on
Sunday, we feel called upon, through you, the Ex-
positions official representative and director of
athletics IN the United States. to protest and do
protest to the Republic of France against con-
tests being held that day on which, by reason
OF the custom of our country and the precedents
and rules of our association, have always re-
Trained from holding or permitting be held con-
tests of any kind character
We respectfully request that the time of holding
these contests be transferred to another date and
day, and further state that those members OF this
association contemplating sending their teams TO
the contests will not permit their compete
on the Sabbath Day, and unless the events sched-
uled for such day transferred will feel justi-
fed in accepting the courteous invitation of the
hcials of the Exposition TO be represented in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

ground that It is a trust A. T. Mason, Of DAILY.
Hoyt & Mason: William Rand, 1r., and y. D. -.
Hasbrouck an ex-Deputy Attorney-General
represented the American Ice Company. Attor-
ney- General Davies set 10 o'clock on the morn
ing OF May II as the time and the library of
the acknowledgements office in Albany as the
place, for the hearing. Each side will serve the
other with affidavits in the mean time.
A T. Mason. of counsel for the Ice Trust, In
sisted that the attempt of the opposing attor-
neys TO take away the certificate OF the COM
pany on the grounds mentioned in the petition
was simple nonsense. THE Consolidated Ice
Company" he said bought up it's rivals In the
trade. The company is one large corpora
ton. It never tried to procure monopoly.
There is nothing to prevent any one who
chooses from coming in and selling Ice to-day.
In regard to the price you know the conditions
yourself There Is certain amount OF ice the
supply Of which remains the each year.
Therefore, the price of ice in each city depends
entirely the amount of the variable supply.
by which I mean the natural ice crop. This
year the crop has been short, therefore the
prices have risen. The reason the crop has
been short is that freshets carried out the fee
fast 1t formed in the Hudsol all through
the winter. In other cities, like Philadelphia
and Washington. where the ice is cut lakes
and ponds having exposure to freshets the
crop has been normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
NO TROFTTNG AT THE CLARK TRACK.
REGISTER FRoMME SAYS THE MEETINGS DO NOT


According to Isaac Fromme. the Register and
the counsel for the estate of the late Corporation
Counsel Clark. considerable misnformation con-
tinues to be circulated regarding the prospects OF
the Empire City track, IN Westchester. When Mr..
Fromme was seen yesterday he said that the
port that the Empire City track would give a
trotting meeting did not him particle.
FOR the reason" said he. that there will be no
more trotting meetings at that track
I'm spite Of all gossip" continued Mr.. Fromme,
the estate will settle all its obligations but certain
requirements must be carried before the settle
ment is made. All that trottng obliga-
ttons is something like $780, and expect to
have sale of horses Friday from which we
may realize between $4,000 and $4,000 you can see
that the adjustment of those differences can be
made easily.
Philip J. Dwyer, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club.
Will have charge of the running be con-
Quoted at the Empire City track In the fall. as 1
have before stated. suppose that Mr.. Dwyer will
take up with him such employees he NAV see fit
assist him in conducting the fall meeting at the
Westchester track. The racing there will conse-
Guently be in good hands, and have nothing to
worry about from that source. We will have no
more trotting meetings up there; they do pay