davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-02-07
1innefpta.

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flben. os Der omtom Dan. men in8en
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-02-07

4. Q. Beberions npe Bog rMor
Sonfon. tan erbolo.s / lleeblabets
Bosbanoel. Bet e. en- GortnlIins
ira &orse. er imutt inbbuuoen %
oher 81. NJ
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-02-07
ct ratue,,oe 8,.tSb,.S.

Rrioen Rinn bar / forlie @rob
tenlebet ben almiRbeli9e Opmert,
iombeb poo llbpiflinsen os Detponin'l
gen al ben aore fbirile Bone. 9en
bar oabnet en- utstts 6anbelspei %
tortoriet be nbpre 5tretnineer mel'
lem ural o. os bet fi1le Dcean FAINT
aiort bet mulist. Of be ofte meset
trustbore 2anbfrolniuser @ibirien
tan foloniferes.
Det bar nu osiaa pif zig. at 30
men Dor en- Ror Betpbnin9 / itrate9iR
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Ttoppemosfee birigerebe aiennem
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9ernbane til Rrtss sifueplabiens Ner>
beb, os &uslaub bar Oerueb boiuAIell'
teret, at bet M Ct iitanb til ueb fine
5ernbaners 6ielp fra fine to 3opeb'
fteber Betersburg % Moiima ! 2b'
bet al meaet tort lib at funne oiri.
sere 3roppemasfer I'll BET torte :6aus
Rpfer, til Rauio,us's Bierse famt
til BET pberfte Diten / Nilen. neiten
til ben finefRe @renbIe.
Bpenin9en af Banen paabeapnbtes
/ Naret 1891, ben er III tilbels fnrs
big o9 bar ilusi oper 25O Miuioner
D1llors.
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foruplis ubaiuet ct Bort. {om beoer
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Det er ct iuert Yeritonbinb og ,nbe*
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ben; Der er enbo9 fun me9et foo
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ON at siennemre,ie poa 9eferpa eller
i Boene.
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npe 8ane ct 3nDretnineen Of Fitfe.
bponinser ! ielue Eoaet. Sernbane.
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naar op oeb 6ielp al en- 9rappe, er
forpanblet til ct Rlotietaorn. Ser
ffoar ben boibtlebte @eiitlige meo
fine 6ieIpere. Eli nenitre oa til
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at operuere @uostienehen.
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normefe &,rfe. Der forrettes ba
@ubst1enefer, BrpQupper. Borne.
haab ofu. % naar oisie firteliae Got'
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ct anbet steb. bpor .oens Meruerelie
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fine unberfaatter. 1elu be tierneite
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! (9eorb. Blabe.)
=. T p
1000 brebte. 5ra Baris telesra.
fere8 ben 2ben Ds.. at ct Blab ber'
hebs bar foaet 9lppeber fra Cairo,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-02-07

On ipp Aar sammel Datter at
,8oaor 8usfins ! Bloomer. 8is!.
Ft Slb / fine alar for nOsle Dase
iben o. bSoe Of fine 8ranbiaar
uosle Elmer eter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-02-07

Gn Rome Raine falbt nplig eien.
mem ct 8nl / Sien. % ba bun bleu
truftet op. uar en- Drret bleoen fan.
Gen ! .benbe8 Serntraab.. Buftle..
Gn auis bemerfer. at buis bette por
banbt M,nneioto. pilbe .Bafelen"
bape blepet brnnbt Of Dpipnsmanben
tor 6iRerierne. % &ouen uilbe 9ope
bleDet arreheret for nlonliet 5iiferi.
Carl @. Ralmsren I Sibpemius.
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bet, mems ban por AloRa. Son
bar 65 dar % baube boet | Sibpe.
ming 20 Aar.
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1,z8zzzS35;<
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01

him her hand; ''and we have planned
not to allow you TO get blue, haven't
we, Rlanche?"
His ward nodded, her eyes on his
face, but she did not speak.
II thank YOU" he said, smiling;
"but not-not yet. Later I shall join
you, but I am going to my room just
now. It is good Of you to come to US,
Miss Dean"
"Rut, really, won't you have one
cup?' pleaded Blanche, all tenderness
and sympathy.
Not this afternoon, DEAR" and he
turned from the room.
ooh, isn't he splendid?" exclaimed
Miss Dean, when he had left the room.
sHe is one man that rouses the best
emotions that are in me. I could love
Am unmarried man like that"
She was speaking to Blanche, but
our heroine had gone to the table and
was pouring cup of tea.
''You take two Jumps, Lottie, [ be-
ieye," she said, in voice in which
there was hint of unsteadiness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.
Both Good Under a Gold Standard and
q Republican Admins
tratiOn.

A striking illustration of the tie be-
tween sound governmental policies
and business prosperity is found, for
one example, in the improved condi-
ton of railway property in this coun-
try. A majority of the great army
of railroad n en- stood up for the
gold standard and they are reaping
the reward by a remarkable eXpan-
sion in their business. In fact, the
advance in the value of railroad prop
erty, with full employment for all
connected with the interest, has gone
far beyond the most confident ex-
pectations. It is needless to refer to
the state of affairs during the last
democratic administration. Those
were dark days, and their troubles
are too fresh in the mind to need de-
scription. The quarterly interest and
dividend disbursement for the pres
ent April on bonds and stocks of rail
road and other companies was $62,-
6S2, 900, which is S11, 100000 more than
such payments in April last year,
and more than twice as much as the
April payments in 1894.
In the April OF 1894, year OF gen
eral depression, the par value of
stocks paying dividends was S579,-
100000, and the amount paid was
81 100000. In the present month the
par value of stocks paying dividends
is 1925 100000, and the amount paid
$34, 692, 900, a threefold increase. In
the same time bonds paying interest
have increased from $69S,000,000 to
$1,242, 100000, and the interest paid
has risen from s19,O0O,OO0 to $685.,
100000, favorable showing as to the
comparative limita ton of debt. Hold
ers of securities of railroad and other
companies could get $4,000, 100000 for
their property, against S1,277 100000
in April, 1894, and their dividends are
s62, 6s2, 900, against S3o,5oo,ooo, or over
100 per cent. more. So the railroads,
by virtue of the gold standard, have
more than doubled the productive
value of their securities in gold.
What would have been the result of
silver dispensation can only be
guessed. The facts as they stand are
a sufficient vindication of good poll
tics.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
Legal Talent of First Order.

Chief Justice Mcfarland, OF the
supreme court, tackled youngster
recently, who, in spite of appear
ances, will probably be an ornament
to the bench one of these days. The
boy had just taken the law examina-
tions and had failed. Said Justice Nc
Farland by way of consolation:
Its really too bad that you could
not have been admitted to the bar
after your first trial, but then, you
know, the brightest men often fail
the first examination"
"Thank you, SIR" replied the would
be lawyer. II failed this time, but
feel cock-sure that I can make it en-
my second try
your confidence is commendable,"
replied the justice, ''but it is not well
to be overconfdent. What makes you
so sure?"
'Well, I know that [ have tried once
and failed. Now, if the supreme court
had decided once that [ am not bright
enough to practice law it's pretty
sure sign that the second trial will
pass me, for who ever heard of the
supreme court having rendered the
same decision twice ?"-San Francisco
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
FREE TRADERS TAKE NOTICE
UaGer Protection This Country IL
Fast Becoming the Commercial
Master Of the World

The agitation in favor of the adop-
ton of a revenue tariff with several
strong protective features as a means
of providing the money needed to pay
Great Britain's Boer war debt con-
tinues, and the protectionists are now
strengthened by the support of the
London Times, the most powerful
newspaper in England, and the Daily
Mall which is influential because of
it's large circulation. These two news
papers are opposing a further IN
crease in the income taxes as a means
of meeting the present financial cri-
sis.
There is something in this for free
traders to think about seriously.
England is now in practically the
same situation the United States oc
cupied when it was trying to get
money with which to prosecute the
war against rebellion, and later when
it was confronted by q war debt of
practically $4,000, 100000. The repub-
ican protective policy was adopted
at the beginning of the civil war
and it was maintained during all the
subsequent years up to 1894, when
the enormous war debt was being re-
duced. Not only did protection serve
to provide the revenues needed to
meet the burden imposed by the
prosecution of the civil war, but it
encouraged and built up the indus
tries that have given this country
first place in the fight for the mar
kets of the world
During all the years that the Unit
ed States was reaping the benefits
OF protection the manufacturers Of
England, aided by strong minority
of the American people, were doing
their utmost to break down the pro-
tective wall and open our markets
to an invasion by foreign-made goods.
Now the conditions are practically
reversed. This country is fast be-
coming the commercial master of the
world, and England, confronted by
an enormous war debt, finds her for
eign trade dwindling and is begin
Industrial depression.
There was never a better oppor-
tunity for the protectionists to make
Roadway in England, and they are
likely to take full advantage of the
opportunity Whether or not the
prospective change in the fiscal pol
icy of the British government will be
injurious to the United States re-
mains to be seen.-Cleveland Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
ODD LONGINGS OF CHILDREN.
They Want Money Purses, Scent Bot
ties and GOId-Headed
Canes.

"Children's wants are often surprls-
ing" said the matron of an institution
for homeless little ones, according to
the Chicago Inter Ocean. "Once there
came here a poor, little, neglected,
half-starved, lame girl.
ga charitably disposed woman took
her for a drive. On the way home she
brought the child through the shop
ping district.
"'Now, tell me what you want most
of every thing you have seen. Is it a
doll?'
"'Please, ma'am, I'd like bottle of
SCENT was the unexpected answer, as
she pointed to bottle of cologne"
On another occasion lady who was
visiting the institution asked a small
boy what she must bring him for
Christmas ga walkingstick with a
gold head" he said quickly.
"That is the way with the children"
the matron explained. 'They have
never been used to playthings and
they don't miss them.
can instance of this was an orphan
who had been banged around durin g
her seven years of life from one poor
family to another. None of them had
been able to give her more than barely
enough to eat and few old cast-off
rags for clothes.
"a wealthy woman became interest
ed in the unhappy tot after she came
to us.
"'You're to have a new dress and
a new hat she told the wait, and
something else nice. Now what is that
something else"
CTS it purse--a money purse?' she
shouted. That's what I've always
wanted more'n anything in the
world > -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
A Good Substitute.

A good story is told Of Scottish SOL
der at Bloemfontein who was just re-
covering from an attack of enteric.
One day he suggested to the doctor
who called to see him that he would be
grateful for wee drappie. mo, NO"
said the doctor. do you know that
your stomach is in such an liberated
condition that spoonful Of whisky
would kill you?" ''Aweel, sir" replied
the patient, II must just do without it,
but, doctor, just come close to me-"
The doctor obliged. "Ah, DOCTOR said
the soldier, signing contentedly Eyer
breath's very refreshin'!" -San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
Mrs. Nolan shook her head doubt

MIS-. Nolan shook her head dOuDts
fully.
81 think not, sir, it seems to me she
was leaving home to keep them from
finding out the truth"
"Ah!"he sat silent for moment, then
he rose. eff she is not better soon you
must let me know, do you under
stand?'
Il will do so, sir; but I am sure she
will give us no trouble. I will go see if
she wants anything"
When Mrs. Nolan reached the state
room she found her companion on the
bed smiling from rigidly expectant
face; her eyes were cleaning with half
amused fear. She drew Mrs. Nolan
down on the edge of the bed.
what did he say after I left?"
Mrs. Nolan repeated the conversa-
ton.
"Good!" exclaimed the recumbent
woman. "That is quite enough for the
present. It will prepare him for the
climax-divest his mind from all posi-
BILE suspicion of trickery in the chief
event when it comes. I must not cause
him to set a close watch on me. Tell
him when you meet him next that I
have been to sleep and that I am de-
cidedly better"
ITO Be Continued
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

EAguinaldo has formed the delib-
crate opinion that Uncle Sam is not
such a very bad chap, after all.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
EPeace established in the Philip
pines, prosperity may be expected to
follow quickly in her wake.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
EThe anti-imperialists must be
thoroughly Disguised with Aguinaldo
for using the phrase: THE glorious
sovereign banner of the United
States" -Indianapolis Journal.
UThe ants no longer can follow
Aguinaldo. for he has ceased to be
leader; and they won't follow the flag,
wherefore the only course left for
them is to follow their noses.-Albany
Journal.
E"The democracy is unpurchas-
able" says David B. Hill. Only few
months ago Col. Bryan was complain
ing bitterly because, as he asserted
Mark Hanna was buying the demo-
Gratis to vote for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
aF HAD GIFTS TO BRING,

II were King Of Fairylan1
And had the right to say
How blessings should be passed around
Down here, from day to day
II | might give to each and all
Whatever gifts I chose
What should I give, my little boy,
To you, do you suppose?
Not heaps of gold nor mighty ships
To sail the ocean blue,
Not wealth to make of other boys
The hired slaves of you
But rudy cheeks for sparkling eyes,
A laugh that had the ring
OF honest pleasure in it, and
A heart for anything!
If I were King of Fairyland,
With none to say me nay,
Q, little girl, what think you
Should bring to you to-day?
Nay, | should bring across the sea
From some knight-ridden strand
No mincing little "nobleman''
To ask you for your hand!
I would not raise up castle walls
Where you should be the Queen,
But I would let you play with dolls,
Still artless and serene;
And would put within your heart
The everlasting grace
That lifts woman out and leaves
An angel in her place.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
CHAPTER TX.

Mrs Goddard stood by her accom-
plice ma waved her handkerchief I'M
til she was tired. Then she said:
DO you think he can distinguish
me in crowd at this distance, IMcy?''
Il think not" answered Mrs. Nolan,
indifferently. MY sight is good, and
[ car t tell him from anybody else on
the pier"
"Then I shall stop; my arm aches.
Do you think lie will do as I wish?'
81 don't know him as well as you
do" Mrs. Nolan evidently laid no
claim to perspicacity. 1T looks to me
like mighty easy way to make
money, but, of course, as you said the
other day. it all depends on your grip
on him. / think what we have to fear
more than anything is his preachy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
AGUINALDO FOR PEACE.
Evidences of Sincerity i'm the Tnsur.
gent Leaders Proclamation
to His People.

There is an air of reserve about
Aguinaldo's address to the Filipinos
that goes far toward indicating his
sincerity. The document is COM
mendable for what it leaves unsaid
quite as much as for what it says.
The insurgent leader expresses no
regrets for the past and makes no
loud protestations of enthusiasm for
the new authority to which he has
sworn allegiance. He simply says he
has become convinced that his peo-
pie want peace under the American
flag, and he will respect their wishes.
He acknowledges that the Filipino in
surgents have come in contact with
''an irresistible force which, while it
restraints them, yet enlightens their
minds" and he expresses his deter
minataon to follow the new light and
to accept the sovereignty of the
United States without reservation,
because he believes this will be best
for his country.
There is more of the ring of gen
uneness in an utterance of this kind
wordy apology for his past course or
INDUCED in fulsome glorification of
his new political faith. The delibera-
ton with which he has decided upon
this action is also a point in favor
of his sincerity. So far as his pri-
vate thoughts can be judged from his
words, he seems to have abandoned
Il Of frv
The unfriendly reception given him
by the Tagals in Manila undoubtedly
has helped to open his eyes. If he
really be convinced that the Filipinos
are tired of his schemes and of his
war, there will be more reason to
trust his promise of loyalty to the
United States.
Since the capture of Aguinaldo
scarcely a day has passed without
adding to the list of insurgents who
have given up their arms and availed
themselves of the proffered amnesty.
This manifesto from their former
leader probably will have some in
f1uence in inducing the few remain
ing insurgents to surrender. They
have an extra incentive to do so be-
fore May 1, when the period of am
nesty will end. When peace has been
restored completely the authorities
probably will be able to judge from
Aguinaldo's further words and acts
how far he is to be depended upon
as a good and law-abiding citizen.
Meanwhile the so-called ''anti-im-
perialists" in the United States will
GO on waging war with their tongues.
They will say, as ex-senator Towne
does, that Aguinaldo's manifesto is
the utterance of a man who ''yields
only to force" and that it ''consti-
tutes one of the most pathetic Incl
dents in history" They will not be
affected by the fact that the Filipinos
themselves prefer peace under Amer
lean rule to anarchy under native
chiefs. They have undertaken to
crown Aguinaldo as a martyr, and
they will make him one if it has to
be against his will. Their own plight
is the one really pathetic feature of
the ituation.-Chicag Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-01
Whare He'd Send Her.

DR.. Stubs, the bishop of Oxford,
was once importuned by woman
who, knowing his experience of the
Holy Land, kept on asking him what
places she ought to visit, as she was
starting on trip to Palestine. After
answering typographical questions
without number, he was again asked:
''But really, what place would you
advise me to 90 top 'To Jericho,
madam" said the bishop sweetly.-
San Francisco Argonaut.