davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
For RAIE.

One good spring wagon and good
dray horse. Cheap for cash. Apply to
Chue Hall. at California Restaurant,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
A Fat Job,

Washington. April 10 Col. Wallace
Randolph was today appointed chief
of artillery corps under the army reor-
gsnization bill.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
Negotiations Reopened.

Cape Town, April l0-Gen. Botha
has reopened peace negotiations and is
now having a conference with DeWet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
THAT is why. .

Chairman Rosing, in stating the fact
that the democrats would rot contest
Van SAINTS election, let himself down
as easily as possible by stating his be-
lief thai. Lind was elected. If SO, why
not contest? This will be the question
that will rise to every body g lips.
News,
ny not contest? Because q con-
test under our laws Guild cost between
1ye md fifty ousand a liars,
and Gov Lind IL q poor man; because
~ eontests would nave tos be IN and
sproseeuted byt the lspub licana atto rney
genera Who would not be likely q
tight the case cry VII o,lrrously because
4 eaniIese or ter tnonths
= to q tae5 nes "a no Jphn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

John P: Altgeld, the Illinois patriot,
says: SIN regard to the, future we
must trust to the ultimate triumph of
justice. We do not want to win if the
democratic party must be mortgaged
to Wall street, as it was each time We
elected Cleveland. If the government
must be run by corrupt Hamiltonian-
ism we want. the republicans to do it.
The Democratic party must stand for
equality and justice, or else it has nc
mission. . It is far more glorious to
fight for these eternal principles and
go down than to betray them and win.
Further in the end these principles
will triumph. AS for Mr.. Bryan, he
has made the greatest fight for the
cause of humanity ever made on this
continent, and is still the idol of the
people. He is 1900, 900 votes stronger
than any other man in our party. As
a rule, the men who talk about reor.
ganizing the democratic party are
mere corporation creatures who sup
ported Mckinley because they were
not permitted to run the democratic
party"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

Already, before any appointments
have been announced by Gov. Van
SAINT, the republican papers are talk
ing of "sore spots that will be hard to
heal" The governor has stated that
the number of applications received to
date number in the vicinity of $1,000.
That seems incredible, but it was so
stated in an evening paper. If that is
true, then Kandiyohi county's pro-
rata share would be about $50.
Strange, isn't it, to find so many self
sacrificing patriots among the repub-
licans. Times are always so good
during republican rule, dontcher-
know, that there is no money in hold
ing office. 1t is sad to think of the
large number of applicants who will
be forced to continue to make more
money than they would if their pro-
posals had been accepted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
A letter from st. Paul.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 7, 1901.
The all-absorbing topic ofdiscussion
here is the senatorial situation. Bob
Evans has lost strength the last two
days to both Tawney and Clapp. No
one thinks Tawney stands any show,
but he will hold his vote to deliver it
to some one else when the proper time
comes. 1t looks like Clapp now, but
there are rumors that Tom Lowry will
enter the race. An employe of the G..
N, and one who is close to J. J. Hill,
stated that j. Pierpont Morgan has
induced Hill to pull off his fight on
Lowry. If'that is true Tom is likely
to capture the prize if he enters the
race.
Henry Feig is here and has been for
the past week. He is said to be look
ing for place on, the Board of APP
peals, and is likely to land it.
Other parties from Willmar who were
much in evidence at the Windsor were
J. A. Wharton, L. O. Thorpe, Alton
Crosby, Dave Tallman, Eddie Boyd,
Will Markhus and P. A. Gandrud.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
Tributes to tho Departed Donnelly.

Tributes to tho Departed Donnelly.
The death Of no public man in Min
nesota has received more general no.
tice than that of Ignatius Donnelly.
We give herewith a few opinions
culled from our exchanges:
Ignatius Donnelly is dead. In the
literary world he was noted as Mime
sota's most conspicuous figure. It
was as a politician, lecturer and orator
that he was best known to the people
of the state. He was a brainy man.
Litchfield Review $ 80.
While he regarded politics and con-
troversy as diversions merely, and con-
sidered his literary works as his best
claim to enduring fame, he will doubt
less be remembered longest for his
ability as q stump speaker, his Irish
wit and quickness at repartee, in which
he was excelled by no man in America.
w heelock s N eekly.
One Of the brainiest men that ever
claimed Minneso ta for his home. We
will ATTEMPTING obituary. He who would
essay the task must be q word painter
par excel The best description
we can think 81 for % nnelly is . sane
Don Quixote with the int lectual
power of Daniel w ebster Brecken.
ridge Telegr
He.was 8 remark able mar, Whether
sns the field Of litera ture, science or
politics, hez Was equa ~ start ling and
became Equally famous for his nove'
and unique idea He had d wonder
fully bril- liant hind 81 sLs Sas ipe schol-
81. Isl rticnl arly atnre, and d
Ecoonspicuoi lliiticii hinson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

Lind does not care "a; be governor, en-
Pecially whensa thousand republican
sleuth- ounds are logging his steps,
misrep esenting end slandering him
and placing every obstacle possible il
his way to prevent his bringing the
rascals TO time and making them pay
their taxes. n une who has investi-
gated the matter doubts for 3 moment
that Gov. Lind is honestly reelected
or that q contest would not give him q
seat. But under the circumstances
the game is not worth the candle. !
Fairmont Sentinel. Z. s.. ...S|E :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

the people would have remembered;
him better. His dangerous gift Of
satire made him many enemies, and as
disappointment soured his naturally
genial temperament that satirical
leaning became more and more. promi
nent, and finally degenerated into bill
lingsgate abuse. When he had
reached that stage he had lost his
power, for few people enjoy such Ian
guage and have any faith in the high
motives Of the man that uses It. = 50 +.
%'sHe that humbleth himself shall be
exalted. Had Donnelly been able to
learn that lesson he might have lived
in the annals of history as one of the
master minds and greatest reformers
of the 10th century. What pity that
one fault, uncurbed and therefore
growing year by year, should spoil
such a glorious possibility. That is
the lesson of Ignatius Donnelly's life.
He who would know Donnelly at his
best as an altruist, an advocate of
justice and equality, a champion of
the lowly, and an eloquent and power
full orator, should not turn to the files
of the Representative, but read CDR.
Huguet." He who would learn to ap-
preciate the logical force, the deep re-
searches, the complete grasp of almost
every department of human knowledge
that characterized the "Sage of Mimi
ger' should read "Ragnarok, " cat
lantis' and 'The Great Crytogram. -
In these works Donnelly forgot him
self, and therefore his brilliant genius
was unfettered and showed itself as it
really was.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
Here are some facts for those int

Here are some facts for those inter-
ested in free delivery mail routes:
There are fifty -one rural free deliv-
cry routes in Minnesota. There are
sixty-three applications for routes on
file at the post-ofice department at
Washington. Twenty-six routes have
been established IN the state during
the year. Thirty-one postofices have
discontinued by the establishing OF
this service. Nearly two million dol
lars will be spent during 1901 in estab-
fishing this service throughout the
country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

Today Van SAINT drops into the seat
that John Lind has filled during the
lasttwo years. Van will rattle around
considerably but the politicians have
SO many strings on him that there is
no danger of his getting lost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

His death and that of Senator Davis
removes two of the most distinguished
men of our state within the brief peri
cd of q few weeks. The name of Igna-
titus Donnelly was synonymous with
that of the state of Minnesota-in fact
he was in many places better known
than is our beloved North Star state.
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

On the third page of this issue will
be found complete chronological rec
ord of the important events of the past
year. 1t is a good thing to file away
for future reference.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
2OS Fourth Street.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1901

Entered at the postofflce at Wi1lmar, MIMI,
as second class mail matter.1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

Constipation neglected or badly treat
ed, leads to total disability or death.
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all it's forms. IS. A.
e. MOssberP. .,g@%e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09

IAkIl.ERY,
. AND. d. sATHER, prop. i.

i am turning out llkinds Of skins for
HARNESS. q EAThER.
SHOES. ROBES. ETC.
Atreasonable prices, First-class
work guaranteed. u buy all kinds
or hides, Or exchange leather Tor
#hides. large ffur III ens Tor sale. 4
Located near osreanery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
Story OF Two Bows.

This little story is told in the Buffalo
Enquirer, and any bright young man can
see the moral: 1--WE boys left home
with just money enough to take them
through college and knowing that after
ward they would have to depend on their
own efforts. They attacked the collegi-
ate problems successfully. passed to grad
uation. received their diplomas from the
faculty. also commentators letters to a
large shipbuilding firm with which they
desired employment Ushcrcd into the
waiting room of the head of the firm.
the first was given an audience. He
presented his letters. What can you dog
some sort of a clerkShip.' Well. sir. |
will take your name and address, and
should we have anything of the kind
open will correspond with YOU As he
passed out he remarked to his waiting
companion: GU can 20 in and leave
your address. The other presented him
self and papers. What can You do?'
was asked. / can do anything that Il
green hand can do. sir was the reply.
Il superintendent. Have You anything to
put man to work att We want Il
man to sort scrap-irOn. replied the Su-
perintendent And the college graduate
went to sorting Scrap-ir0n. One week
passed. and the president. meeting the
superintendent. asked, How is the new
man getting on Oh said the boss,
he did his work So well and never
watched the clock that | put him over
the gang. In one year that man reached
the head of 4 department and an adj
visory position with the management, Mt
a salary represented by four figures.
while his WhilOm companion was main
tanning his dignity as clerk in a livery
stable, washing harness and carria gcs"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

have to remark upon my daughters ac-
tions?'
.'She is my promised wife,
Indeed! When was the promise
made?"
"Oh, well. you know, Mrs. March. that
has been understood for long time
Il was not aware of 1t, and Judging
from my daughters behavior" Mrs.
March added. bitterly, II should imagiDa
she has no knowledge of it,
''You know | have always loved her"
Have you told her 50? OF course /
mean with an offer of marriage"
Il thought she knew my mind" said
Cecil, weakly. But here she comes.
Please tell her to come to the conserva-
tory. If YOU will let me speak to her
now" and he retreated. Mrs. March re-
garded them without a smile.
Go 10 the conservatory. Eva; | wish
to speak to Col. Marion alone. Now.
colonel she said, as the door closed. Il
want to say how much l regret having
risked the happiness Of nay child by trust
ing you. 1t did occur TO me that you
might betray shc trust and attempt to
delude the poor girl into the BELIEF that
she loved Il man old enough TO he her
father, but | thought-after all these
years-it was an unjust suspicion on the
part of one whO-whO has always felt
for y0u the-the greatest respect and cs-
tenn"
Mrs. March completed the sentence
with a trcm0r in her voice and her face
turned from the colonel
rs that all, Helen? Respect and es-
tecm?" said he, resting a hand lightly
upon her shoulder.
There was no reply, but the shoulder
quivered under the colonei's hand with
something like a sob.
Helen, | hope that is not all you can
give me | love your daughter''-an I'M
mi spE a NJ ar bo-
cause she is your child, and because If
you will consent TO it, wish to offer her
the affection of a father. as the husband
of her mother. Helen, | played the gar
| den scene to a select audience, but my
| heart was with the gallery. Have / won
| the gallery's aDplauseT'
"Oh, John. | have loved you always,
and was afraid-well," she said. as she
kissed him with cheeks still wet. you al
most moved the gallery to tears
Il WONDER said the colonel present
! ~. IF Eva is as happy as we are.
| Mamma said an astOnished voice
behind them. Colonel. Why, NUNS
! has been crying"
Come ana kiss your step-dad, you lit
| tie actress"
''Oh, NUNS. yOu never told me-" said
Eva, laughing. What perfectly SPLEEN
| did curtaia TO our play. | am about to
marry and leave the stage Cecil, come
and hear the news: the colonel has
Killed two birds with one stone"
whispered the colonel to his future wife.
Modern Society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
Snow for Christmas.

Some years ago, in the month of De
ccmbcr, jeweler of Sydney, New South
Wales, Australia, paid man 10 collect
freight car full of snow in the moan
tains and deliver as much OF it to him as
he could. On Christmas Day in the
jewelers. window was Il huge SNOWFALL,
resting on Il deep iron tray and when the
news spread about the city traffic was
blocked for several hours until the novel
sight had melted. Men who had not
seen snow for forty years. when they
emigrated from the odd country" hob
bled out among the crowds and people
Swarmed and struggled to get a glimpse
of what they looked on as a sort Of
eighth wonder of the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
HUSTLING FOR TRADE.
Liverpool ShipOwners Keeping Pace
with Their German Rivals,

German competition for the North A.
lantic trade is i'll no degree affecting the,
enterprise of British shipowners. Liver
pool companies are increasing their fleets
by large vessels of the most up-to-date
type. Messrs. Harland * Wolff are en-
gagged i'll building for the White Star line
Il 2O.OOo-ton vessel of the passenger and
cargo type. The new boat is named the
Celtic The White Star has also
strengthened It's hands in the struggle
for the New York trade by the 1900
ton Oceanic and 12,WO-tOn Cymmc
Their most formidable rivals are the
Cunard liners Lucania. Cdmpania. Etru-
ria and Umbria and two new boats re-
Gently added to the New York trade. the
SaXOnia and lycrH.I. The Cunard line
finds two other Liverpool firms in keen
competition for the Boston trade. name
ly. the Leyiand and Dominion lines.
Since the success of the 1O,000-ton Wini-
fredian, Messrs. Leyland have added
larger cargo vessels, fitted with first
class passenger accommodations to their
fleet
The New England and Commonwealth
are two magnificent cargO-pasScnger
steamers recently turned out of MessrS.
Harland 4 VOLTS yard for the Domin-
ion. another line with its headquarters
at Liverpool. LiverpOol's enterprise in
competing with the Canadian trade gives
evidence Of the same progress, ana here
is every reason TO believe that the Mer-
sey owners will keep and increase the
trade shey have. secused.-London EN-
DPpSS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
\ Great Future for,be no.

ne boy of today has little to fear that
me held is becoming oyrrcrowdcd in our
" own country IL is just being opened.
The only thing that will be menace f.
~ progress will be climatic conditions.
Tor with the growth of time. the country
must expand from It's temperate sections
10 those of the Arctic regions. There are
some who say that, year BY wear. The
jErrors of the North gradually diminish,
mat ,he old world is passing through 4
hmtude Of space. that is making the tem-
perlture more -rnial ana more even. Ii
th'S he true, ami WI know not how fru,,
IL may h'. then the young men OF today
and those who are Yet To be born have
conditions To look forward ~ shat are far
mere favorable ,hlu they were 10 those
ut ,He past centuries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

During 1900 the police department Of
Louisville made 5000 arrests, and this
does not count the week during the holI-
days.
The production Of soap in Great
Britain is about 10000 tons a week. Of
which between 5000 and 1000 IS made in
London.
In 1900 there was not cooking stove
in the United States. Now we are begin
ming to cook without fire by the aid Of
electricity.
The oldest bonnet was found upon an
Egyptian mummy. that Of a princess
who was inferred about 1000 years be-
fore Christ.
During the century the Bible has
been translated into more than 800 Ian
guagcs. which nine-tcnths Of the human
race can read.
The heaviest man whose weight is
recorded authentically was Miles Dardeg
Of Tennessee He weighed VI little less
than 1000 pounds
New York people are interested in
barge canal to follow very nearly the old
Erie canal line The cost Of constructing
il is estimated at SG9.OO0,0OO.
The Belgian Chamber has resolved
that every NJ. f. shall he total ali
stainer-at least during the hours when
he is officiating az Il legislator
The first newspaper printed in the
German language in America was the
Philadelphia Xeitung, published by Ben
jamin Franklin in the year 1I32.
Among the war correspondents at the
front in South Africa the casualties were
abCut SO per cent Seven We're killed and
a like number died from disease.
The number of pieces of mail mat
fer Of all kinds which passes through the
United States mail annually at the pres
ent time is about G,516,000,0O0
Gifts to educational institutions,
churches, libraries. art museums and
charities in the United States the past
year reach the total Of $G0, 2G4 ,030
Swarms Of locusts have entirely de-
stroycd the crops in the Tokar region in
the Eastern Soudan. The devastation
has been So complete that the population
is reduced TO the utmost restitution.
1t is estimated that the wheat crop
in the Darling Downs district. Queens
land. will beat all records. the yield in
some instances reaching - bushels per
acre.
i, has been observed that, as yet, the
postal card is not formidable rival of
The letter in the United States mails The
report Of the postmaster general shows
that six letters to every postal card
passed through the mails last year
There is in Lincolnshire. Eng, q
woman in her nincty-frst year who acts
as parish clerk. attends all weddings,
christcnings and funerals, keeps the
church in order, performs the duties Of
the church warden when that official is
absent and occasionally undertakes the
work of the organ blower and the bell
ringer.
The recent census taken throughout
Switzerland has shown Il remarkable in
crease in the number of inhabitants. Per
haps the most extraordinary growth is in
the Canton of Zurich, whose population
in 1888 numbered 331. 1873. but now 1t is
42S,030. an increase Of 90.S4T inhabitants
in twelve years This is considered a
worlds record Geneva-has increased by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
rHE GovERNoR,s HOLLIS.

I've heard il in the evening,
Within "a quiet home.
Sing .Suwanee River" till the bees
Came humming round the comb;
Mid the phases of the WaSSail
Ana the Joys of festal cheer,
I've heard it change from gay TO grave,
From lively to severe.
In tender tones of pleading;
In signs of spent delight:
In greetings 20 the morning
And In g0Odbys to the night;
In storms upon the ocean
And i'm the songs Of bind
I've heard its voice, like Wlying thing,
In sweetest human words.
I've heard il give stentorian
Command in battles blafe,
And heart II whisper soft and low,
Like angels in the air
Mid brawny men, in mining camps,
I've seen it hush brawl,
TIN ciuched hands are open palms
That in each other fall.
I've seen II gather little ones
About the players knee,
As did the babes of Olden time
Round Him Of Galilee.
And to it oft I've listened
TIL all the world was kin,
While lovingly its master played
The Governors violin.
From Blue Grass Ballads by Col. VIM
I.ightfOOt NiSSCher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
THE WONDERFUL CAUCASUS.
Its People Said to be Samples Left
from Early MiErations.

From the OXus TO the Arctic Circle.
and from kars to Kamschatka, the Tsar
rules many strange peoples and coun-
tries, but the Caucasus is strangest OF
ali. Indeed, anyone who ayerred that
the Caucasus is the most interesting
land of the world would be able to back
his opinion with good reasons
The range is a wall across the narrow
isthmus which joins Europe and Asia.
and the Gorge of Darrell is the door in
this wall through which have come al
most all the migrating peoples between
East and West since men began 10 move
at all. From many of these migratiOns
stragglers remained some in one valley
some III another, and their new homes
lent themselves SO well to defense against
all after-comerS that the original settlers
were able to Increase and multiply and
keep their race intact Hence the Can
casus contains today the direct and not
greatly changed descendants of nconles
otherwise lost in the mists of remote an
tiquity. 1t is, in the words of Doug
las treshteld, the first explorer and
climber of the mountains, IAN chino
logical museum where the invaders of
Europe, as they travelled westward to be-
manufactured into nations. left behind
samples of themselves in their raw coudi-
ton"
The Germans, deStroyers of sacred and
profane legend. do not accept this theory
and Prof. Nirch0w declares that it is dis
proved by the fact that the Caucasus
could not have been Il highway when the
icefields came down lower than they Ia
now. and that the languages of the eau
casus are not related TO languages else
where. as would have been the ease #
the speakers of them were remnants ,:f
greater nations that had passed on