davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24
Ksiazki rozmalte.

Biblsia Swieta czyh Plsmo Sw,ete
Sterego ! Nowego Testamensu
W mocne] i pisknel oprawie, !
wYz4acanym tYtu{em -. s. 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24

LEKCN I ma
wssystk,e Niedzieie i Swleta a
lego roku podfug przekiadu K
Jak6ba Wujka T. j. at6sownle
do Mezalu Rxvmskiego wypraoo-
wal Ks ada s. Tomioki q potwier
lzouY przezK onsystors Generality
arcybiskupl Qn,ezniensko-Poz-
nsnskl. Ks,4ika ia jest cd w,elu
lat v ca}ej Polsoe isk Lol Pru-
sakiem tax pod Moskalem i
Austryakiem. Jest y income,
oprawle 20 zfooonym tytul,klem
| osdoon8 str.nica tytulow4.
Kosxtuje ]tylko.......... $l.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24

CHOLERA grasuje W In
dyacb. " prow;ucyach dotkn'e-'
tych giodem. W Maud'vee "
przeciagu trzech dol .umar]o
400 os6b. .Ludno6t uoiek}a 2
mia-ta, Zwioki LEILA ma stoh:u,
Rdy& trudno v.zvstkle- ch"~sc
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
NEW sTAR-spANoLaD BANNER.

oh. say. can you see. BY the far East
ern light,
What SO proudly Is hailed at the twi-
lights last gleaming7
Whose broad stripes and bright stara,
after many fight,
In lands near and far, Is 10 CALAMITY
streaming?
And the thanks In our prayers, rising
high In the air,
Give proof to the World that our AAg
is still there; Il.
oh, say. let that star-spanglsd banner
be waved
Ger the lands we have freed and The
peoples we've saved!
oh. thus be it always, whenever We
stand
Between the oppressed and q kings
desolation!
Blest with victory and peace. may ne
Heaven-rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made N
powerful nation!
And onward we must, for our cause u
It is just;
And this be our motto, "In God 10 or
trust;
Let the star-spangled banner In ~
umph be waved
Ger the lands we have freed and tha
peoples we've saved!
Martin saKA
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
STATES BRYAN CANNOT CARRY.
West Virginia, Kansas. Washington
and New York Given Up.

New York, Sept 15.- EVERY state
chairman In the East reported at the
aaoffman house to-day for consultation
with Senator Jones and his associates
ON the national committee. A we'll
known Democrat, who was present at
the conference, said:
AFTER discussing the situation In ev-
cry detail this afternoon, the Dem
ocratic national campaign managers
gave up the state Of Kansas to the
Republican party. Kansas was carried
BY Bryan In 1900 by 2,2B9 plurality.
'sThe Democratic national conferees
also gave up the state Of West vir-
ginIa. which war carried by Mckinley
IN 1903 by 11.487 plurality.
ssThe conferees gave up the state of
Washington to Mckinley. The state
OF Warrington was carried by Bryan
in 1898 by IL, ,4o8 plurality.
The Indiana men said that they be-
iioved that there was fighting chance
tor Indiana, which was carried By Nc
Kiniey In 1893 BY 1ss1si plurality.
~One or two present told Nr. German
that there WINS no possibility Of carry
fng the state or New York tor Bryan.
'sThe majority came around to the
original idea Of Chairman Jones' and
other influential Democrats connected
with the national COMMITTEES that the
great nght would - similar u that in
1895 In the middle Western states.-
Globe-D Democrat N
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
DENVER LETTER.
AN EVENTFUL WEEK IN THE
WORLD OF COLORADO POLITICS
Reosevelts Visit and its Eect-He Says He Feels Il He
was Having Holiday Ill the Time He is in the west-
His Wonderful Physical Endurance and Manly Straight
fcrwardnesa

ance which a band of hoodlums bad
been hired to make.
Such things are a Disgrace to the
state, and still more disgraceful II the
opinion expressed OF them by the gov
errors private secretary. Whether this
man echoes the sentiments OF Governor
Thomas does not appear. but 1t - not
likely that he would express himself
in opposition to the governors wtshes.
Here Is what he said:
1T was Just what Colonel Roosevelt
and Senator Woicott must expect II
they are going through the state car
rying about the idea that Colorado
crowds are composed of a lot OF fools
that can be attacked by them without
reply. But think that the Victor dis
turbance was gotten up by the Repub-
licans just for effect"
Tom Maloney's excuse for the Demo
cratic rioters is that they were carried
away with Bryanitc enthusiasm. He
sni0:
There can be but one opinion Of
that Victor occurrence. Everyone, Dem
ocrat or Republican, deplores its.But
1t Is not a thing that any party can be
blamed for. The Democratic party
leaders did not nor would they ever
give their sanction to such acts. 1t
was the work OF crowd Of irrespon-
sibie men who were carried away BY a
zeal for their party leader"
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
LINCOLN AND LlBERTY.

Trying to make fool Of Abraham
Lincoln by perverting his honeet
and brave protest against the Demo-
traffic policy Of his day, II the favoette
horse play Of Mr.. Bryan and hi ~.
lowers today. Tho steal the livery u
heaven to serve the devil In.
For forty years since the Rspublican
party under the lead Of McKinla1 and
other great statcsmen have bee0 lib.
ofing to educate the negro fer 80.
government after striking the sho&k-
L. of slavery from his limbs and 6tvVe
him actual self-governmsnt whs1evtr
II = IN power.
How about The Democrats new -
much co1ceFned about the lihsrtBeo -
~ Huipl1ost DO they gtvs the na1eeee
any p0xt n the goyegnUent, oEoa
WAsEo tAey ere IN. = nuMa)ea1 ma1oes
NJ n tAey happams - Aavo IL poEl1co1
nSNag n tho1e han6o3 H o.
Neg144B6gaA nncnG ce1eg1y ~ -
- ro4tyoo thes e -
oel1koa pAasjGoes ano hy1oo ~
49, tllne Nlko necsa1 Gl,ot ~ J
~ ~ ~ Ge0lt 0ltl0n, inap114y - ~
81 Nont o1os< QucttnG M11 - t
pFe Aets againet thsq
~ WI, ~ ,.sa lSf fttis Ss9
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
AN IDAHO STORY.
How Politics May Sometimes Affect
Business.

ssf+ff buSlUeSB.
A gentleman in this city yesterday
received q letter from a mining camp
In Idaho. and one sentence In the let
ter % worth notice. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
@We were selling some mining prop.
erty hero to st. Louis parties. They
had their experts here who examined
the property and pronounced 1t o. X.
Everything was satisfactory and one
Of NJ went East to close the deal. When
We reached there the Democratic co, {
vention IN Pocatello had concluded Il
laborS. The Eastern parties had seen
the report of II and informed us that
the convention had seated the disturb
ing element from northern Idaho and
they would not invest dollar In Idaho
under any circumstances" aes
Those Democrats who say that the
present prosperity is due not 70 the
present administrator, but to natural
causes. ought to read the above ex.
tract to see IL through their minds
there will not creep this thought. that
with a change OF administration and
with a man for president who favors
the curtailment of the prerogative and
power Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. there might something
come about that would dissipate and
lessen the present prosperity: that
capital might be little shy Of invest
ment, while II there were any thugs
In that region, they would know they
might pursue their deyiltry with the
approval and sympathy Of the party
In power.-Doise City Statesman.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
SHEEP AND WOOL.
Effects of the Tariff That Bryan De
nOunces.

Effects Of the Tariff That Bryan De
nounces.
$ The sheep of the United States are
worth twice as much money to-day as
they were at the close Of the year 1896.
Then their value was SCI, ,00O, 600; now
1t is over $122, 900, 600. What Ia the rea-
son for this remarkable change?
In 1892, under the Mckinley protec-
tive tariff, the imports of wool amount
ed to but 14S.OOOOO0 pounds and the
home production was 294 200. 600
pounds, while the average price for
washed Ohio fleece was 20 cents per
pound.
In the fiscal year 1897. the closing
year Of the Wilson tariff which admit
ted wool free nf duty, imports were
$50, 900, 900 pounds and the production
only $50 0.O00, 600 pounds, owhile the
average price in 1896 was 1874 cents.
In 1900, under the Dingley tariff
which thoroughly protected the wool
growers of the United States, the i'm
ports fell to 10000, 600 pounds, the pro-
ductlon increased to 272, ,00O, 600 pounds
and the price increased to % cents per
pound.
1t is not surprising, then, that the
value Of sheep on American farms fell
from $116, ,OOO.0 900 In January, 1892, to
$67, 600. 900 on January 1, 1907, and
that 1t increased under the restoration
Of the protective tariff to $122, 2,OO0, 900
on January 1, 1000.
OF course, the election Of Mr.. Bryan
means tho restoration Of free WOOL
That is not only the general Democrat
ic theory, but he specifically and clear
ly announced himself, In debate in Con-
gress, in favor Of free wool.
There n no feature of our agricult-
ural or other Industries which shows
more clearly the benefits Of the protec-
tive policy and the adversity Of free
trAde than does wool. The facts are
concisely stated in the following table:
Price Value Of
Pro- washed sheer
Imports. duction, Ohio on fefins.
poonda. pounds. fleece. Jan. !.
IL. 146. 670.e62 -. 10000 % 1116l21 80
leo7... 80. s62 026 $50 1853 900 tlSN 67,620 oa2
issi.... 7s,7Ss.2Os 2S2.isi.0oo Is .isIsss.sis
/ 8 l::s. l::s
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
MR.. BRYAN AND THE SILVER RR-
PUBLlCANS.

When a candidate 10 honored b. .
party with the nomination for q h31A
office 1t has become customary to makA
the formal notification Of the fast
matter of some ceremony. Both M.
Mckinley and Mr.. Roosevelt received
the news of their nomination from .
formal committee appointed by the ne-
publican national convention and N
swered with set speeches. Mr.. Bryan
was thus formally notified by the De0.
ocrats at indianapolis and BY the Pop
ulists at Topeka, and gave his formal
acceptance.
But Mr.. Bryan was also nominated
by another convention OF another par
ty, that Of the Silver Republicans, .
party that is peculiarly representative
Of what was the main issue four years
ago, and party upon which the Dem
ocrats must depend for their success r
several western states. But the formal
notification of this nomination and ~
acceptance by Mr.. Bryan has bsea
strangely delayed and now we are -
formed on good authority that the pub
lie notification has been abandoned in
Difference to Mr.. Bryan's wishes. he
says the people are becoming tired q
10 much notification, and besides he
hasn't time now to formulate speech
Of acceptance"
Our Silver Republican friends win
doubtless be properly Impressed With
the fact that Mr.. Bryan hasn't tie
time to formulate speech Of acespt-
ance Of their nomination, but ths-fact
Of the matter IL that Mr.. Bryan y not
anxious at this particular time to caA
attention to himself a. the champion
of silver. In facf 1t would be peculiar
iy awkward to accept a nomination
from the Silver Republicans At t1me
when the peripatetic candidate II do
ing everything In his power to make
the people forget the silver issue. Mr..
Bryan Ii willing to accept the Silver
Republican votes but he does not Wish
to advertise himself AZ that pArty'6
candidate. Without desiring to give
offense to anyone he wishes to call at
tention to the fact that he II accompa-
led ON the ticket by Mr.. Stevenson, late
Of Cleveland. Stevenson & Co., and not
By Mr.. Towne.-Colorado Springs Ca
zette.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
BRYAN ON TRUSTS.
Facts Do Not Bear out His Assertions

Facts do Not Bear Out His Assertions.
Mr.. Bryan devotes most of his space
to the question OF trusts. His forecast
Of the probable or possible evils aris-
ing from these vast aggregatiOns OF
capital, IL they be allowed to operate
unrestrained, may be admitted to be
fairly accurate. But his assertion that
''the Republican party lacks either the
desire or the ability to deal with this
question effectively" is proved false by
the facts. The Republican party
proved its ''desire" by the antitrust
acts Of 1850 and 1907. 1t proved its
ability" by successful prosecutions
under these acts. But Its "desIre' was
limited by court decisions showing
that, without amendment of the con-
stitution. the liability" Of Congress to
regulate trusts is decidedly limited
The Democratic party. on the other
hand, In eight years Of national power,
showed neither 'idesIre" nor ability
to deal with this question, and recently
defeated Republican efforts 30 to
amend the constitution rs to give Con-
gress the needed power.
What Is Mr.. Bryan's remedy for
trusts? II shall recommend" he says,
'such additional legislation MS may be
necessary TO dissolve every private
monopoly which does business outside
Of the state Of it's origin" Mr.. Bryan
wants no legislation that would affect
the New York ice trust or Senator
Jones' cotton-compress trust. Supreme
court decisions have proved that 80
long a. such states as New Jersey, to
subserve local interests. choose to fos-
ter trusts Congress is almost powerless
to suppress them. Mr.. Bryan's pro-
fessed fenr Of trusts Is so great that
he ought to be willing to take. any
measure against them. But he re.
CARDS constitutional amendment
with extreme aversion, would recon-
mend one only ms the very last resort,
and then without impairing any Of
the existing rights of the states"
Abraham LlRcoln, whom Mr.. Bryan
II SO fond Of quoting was ready to,
and did, use "any means" to save the
Union. Judging from Mr.. Bryan's
fervid declamations, his zeal against
trusts is no less warm than Lincoln's
for the Union. Why. then, docs Mr..
Bryan thus qualify, hedge, and cool
down when he comes to propose
remedies against the trusts? Is 1t be-
cause Mr.. Bryan knows that he gross
ly exaggerates the actual evils Of
trusts? Or is 1t because Mr.. Bryan
perccives that the so-callcd trust 10 In
many instances merely natural de-
velopment of Industrial organization,
OF which not the use but only the
abuse demands prcventionf Either
way, the sincerity Of Mr.. Bryan's anti
trust clamors, especially when his ten
derness to Democratic trusts is remem-
bered, must be gravely Questioned
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
BRYAN ON VETERANS.
How Many Years WIN II Take to
Exhaust Himr'

A washington correspondent Of ths
lows etAte Register says: Colonial
Dick Root has called my attention -
the villAinous utterances Of william
JenninGb Bryan, November 10, 10o2,
attacking the veterans Of the Civil
war, saying that their claims Of gov.
ernmeAE a1d were mot honorable, and
sayfngs sOne cannot help bstng cu-
riou1 ~ know how many more yeaxs
It WIN takA TO exhaust the eensrat1on
wt1eA 6eels itself injured by the war.
It = nc 70 ~ that never did O Dan-
efA41n dl1p1ay such longevity.s
Nj Hsynn sniQ: ssThe next Congreeg
wfl hAvl 10 wrestle with cns denciency
Of Q18000 O0O. This II Oh aecount u
pen1lS1 The appropriation for. pen-
si6qD ~ the next year must - not
lses Sn41 e160. .OO0. .0o0. If q, thers.
fore tQsy axithunefic 10 peecsivs that
The aSe1pgiation that Coagrem nugs
maGe ~ Tensions at IL nat s1aG1ou
muoe 6Ata not lsss than e1ooo 80
0oo Msnaendous anaount ltDe1f
wUul4 ~ ees16 - run Z rsAeonah1e
gov( 0Ae woSld ~ cenpaain
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

II II were an honorable debt. but a
large proportion OF 1t is not debt, be-
cause 1t was never earned by any act
Of patriotism or heroic service. The
government is held up and despoiled OF
no mean portion Of this, and It seems
helpless to defend itself. One cannot
help being curious to know how many
more years 1t will take to exhaust the
generation which feels itself injured by
the war. 1t Is safe to say that never
did . generation display such longev-
ity."
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
sTEUNsNBER0 TURNED Down.

Ths action Of the PocatelIo eonven-
ticn n turning down the stAfe admin
l6txal1ou has d0ne much 10 detract
ffum tAe good opdnlon that the East
had formed roepec1fng Idah0 during
NJ pagt year. a16 4 b common now
- hAer 4 slAted thnt pefDons who
th1Hk of investing hese infend Is hold
o9 until after ~ e3ors5o6. having
1l11e ~ thelr nltnts not 10 pGt money
tG1o ~ etRto uml41 Il e0eo Republ1-
en-. This y : kind 1t s1at ateuenE that
= eegV - rake ail6 y 0klen nSaAe for
pdl senl e9ece M t411o u ~ 6oubt
wl1l " Geyeeu w sneh 80 66era-
i1ens IdnAo 80 nlGn. ~
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
THE COAL STRIKE.
As . Democratic Campaign Measure
1t Won't Work.

Eight years ago president was
elected to the infiammatory cry that
the protective tariff was robbery" the
robbery OF the many for the benefit Of
the few. The country was splendidly
prosperous; but, started by this sudden
explosion of demagOgy and reinforced
BY the savage passions Of the Home
stead riots, a wave Of enmity against
the well-to-do swept the Republican
ticket of the field.
The disaster which followed that
outbreak OF fanaticism, too deeply felt
to need description, has been more
than repaired during the three years
IN which the enterprise born Of sobr1ety
and confidence has had its opportunity
under the Mckinley administration.
We are again In the midst OF q preel-
Dental election. the country being In
dustrially strong and growing bsyond
all Its precedents. This time The
defeated upon its issue Of free silver,
and failing In its. attempt to spread
anti Republican prejudice by the bogus
issue OF imperialism, takes the des-
perate chance Of driving voters frantis
By getting up . great labor war.
They have forced strike IN the coal
mines. From peacefulness. which as
usual marks the beginning, they will,
II they can, goad 1t on to bloodshed,
hoping n . Last hope to carry their
candidate into the White House
through the craze Of another Home
stead.
A few days after Bryan was chosen
at Kansas City The Sun said that, fail
Ing to return enough gold Democrats,
or the success of imperialism 40 a para
mount issue, the Democrats would as
. last resource attempt, with Bryan
carrying the torch, ITO rouse the rage
against wealth and social order"
They are at 1t.
Idleness, misery. perhaps riot pro-
voked to elect the Populist agitator Of
the Platte President of the United
Statesl AZ game It won't work.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
Ths Political Lesson Of tho AIabama.

y
Our new warship. the Alabama, has
completed very successful trial. Ev-
erywhere the public pride In her II
finding expressions In the newspapeFs.
She makes the eighth American ship
10 carry big guns and to wear arnoF,
and, fortunately, in our opinion, there
are more to come.
No followers OF William Jennings
Bryan, though, can properly take part
In the general felicitation, for the rea-
son that politically they arc against
the Alabama and the thing she repre-
Dents. they are engaged, to the best
and loudest Of their ability, IN swelling
q howl against "militarism" Of which
the Alabama Ii a shining and power
ful example. The country b confront-
Cd with rebellion In q portion Of ID
territory in the nast. and with an ex-
traordInafy need OF troops In China,
but the Democrats are openly espous-
ing the cause Of the rebellion, Demand
ing the immediate return Of our troops
from China, regardless Of conse-
quences, and calling for . radical ~
dnct10n OF the army as . fountAin Of
'smilitarism."
+ Logically this perverse crusade op-
poses the navy also, because, without
a army = navy is comparatively uss-
-.
Away with army and navyis Devn
with the gold standapdi Three cheeGo
fer Aguinal6ol These are tho VuB.
a1ep Of the Democratic campalgn q
1eo0-New York Bun.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

NJ. Bryan has attempted mijd ~
fenee of hls party IN the rael1ea11on
f1iluSs q ~ Of his 1875 prsdlcllsnA &
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03
ksrnY pOi ITlCAl- PARAGRAPHS
Keep the nag dying.

No Republican voter should neglect
&c register this year.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

What has become OF that war Of
determination on the gold standard
wage until he bad snuffed the blamed
thing out7
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

Do not forget the pertinent question
OF Senator Carter OF Montana, who
asks ''lf the tariff is the mother OF
trusts, what IL the duty on iceT'
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

Secretary Gage may not be much OF
a stock manipulation, but 1t II evident
that he has managed to corner Carl
Schurx.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

After a long period OF tugging. M.
AltgeId feels that he has finally suc.
ceeded In bringing Mr.. Olney aroand
to his way OF thinking.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

The discontinue OF the Hon. Bird 8
Coler shows how sincere Mr.. Croker
was when he made plea for the
young man In politics.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

The people would like to hear from,
Mr.. Bryan on the subject OF the Tam.
many Ice trust and Chairman Jones
round cotton bale trust.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

Bryan says that the present pros
perity Of the country 10 due to IAN
unuGuai and unnatural stimulation :
In power capable OF producing unusual
stinaulatIon rather than change for one
which produces unusual stagnaticn7
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

The work Of producing coal miners
strike was intrusted to the labor bu
reau Of the Democratic National com
mittee. The Democratic managert
don't underestimate the value Of dis
content to their cause.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

The Hon. George Fred Williams sue
eeas in carrying Vermont and Maine
Of the country.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

The Populists reluctantly nominated
Mr.. Stevenson In place of Mr.. Towne,
but they neglected to provide him with
4 notification committee. Perhaps they
feel that the less he hears oft the bet
ter II win be for all concerned.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

The editorial contemporaries Of Col
onel watterson have been feeding him
his 1906 words In such profusion thai
there u grave danger Of an attack Of
indigestion.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

Mr.. Bryan's desire to give the Fill
pinos an independent government and
then protect them from outside inter-
ference without expense and without
an army looks q good deal like faith
cure applied to diplomacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

While Mr.. Bryan Is hurling anathe-
mas at the tyrannIcal army, why Is It
that he has nothing to say about the
growing navy Of the Republic? 1t was
the latter that opened the Philippines
to American settlement.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-03

~. DeynA IN aeseG9 d Il DalnR
nToeE - o11ber ~ " MI f511yS,
4 NE1Ge Ylrglnia. phlliG ~ = ~.
UonacfAe ~ ~ UgSna
H. ls pls4gs - lll1 ~
" - - = .nss ~ g}w
4 an r ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-13
RusKiN.s ART TREASURES.
Thirty of Them Now at Brantwood
 Valued at s15o,o0o.

To speak of John Ruskins art treas ures is to think of Turner The ex- amples by this master at Brentwood are not now so many as they once were, in large part because of his gen. esteHs gifts to Oxford and Cambridge,
 nothing of the famous Loire sez5 uaich, complete, he gave to the 045sd galleries. To the university teK4s he gave, for instance, several beautiful water colors of Venice, of the junction of the Greta and the Tees, which he regarded as one of the very best of the Yorkshire series, the mag nificent Richmond, Yorks, now in the F'itzwilliam Museum, and others. Again, instead of remaining in his possession, seThe Slayer" given to him by his father about the time of his majority, is now in America. Even today, however, the thirty or so Tur- ner water eolors at Brentwood, be- side many sketches, each one chosen with view to some particular beauty, or characteristic, constitute one of the finest collections of the kind owned by an individual. They enable us to follow the development of the artist from 1792, when as Q lad of IT he painted his own portrait, through his various significant phases, onward to the early forties, when he shaped some of the most Wonder-proyoking and ex- quisite of his creations A value of something like f30,000 has been put upon the assemblage by one who has recently been at Brentwood, but, in truth, linked so closely as they are to Ruskin's life-work, while they remain together they are invaluable. Twenty two years ago MT Ruskin exhibited his Turner's in Bond street. The epi- 1ogue to this fascinating notes is dated Brentwood, 10th May, 1878, and after ward comes this simple and beautiful tribute: Being my fathers birthday who, though as aforesaid, he sometimes would not give me this or that-yet gave me not only all these drawings, | but Brantwood-and all else. Lon don Letter in New York Evening Post.