davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-09-27

advantage by a Democratic legisla-
ture.
1880. Reelected to Congress by
3,571 majority. Appointed member
of the ways and means committee to
succeed President Garfield.
1882. The Republicans suffer re-
verses throughout the country In the
congressional elections and Mckinley
is reelected by n majority Of only 8.
1884. Prominent In the opposition
to the proposed Morrison tariff" in
congress.
1884. As a delegate at large to the
Republican national convention in
Chicago. actively supports James g.
Blaine for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Again Elected to Congress.
1854. Re-eIec,vd to Congress by
majority Of 1000.
1885. Reelected to Congress by
majority OF $3.50.
1856. Leads the minority opposition
in Congress against the Mills tariff
bill"
1855. Delegate at large to the ma
tional convention In Chicago that
nominated Benjamin Harrison. and
serves as chairman of the committee
on resolutions. Many delegates wish
Mckinley to become a nominee. but he
stands firm in his support OF John
Sherman.
1888. Elected to Congress for the
seventh successive time, receiving
majority OF 400 votes.
1889. At the organization of the
51st Congress. is candidate for
sneaker of the House. but is defeated
ON the third ballot In the Republican
caucus by Thomas B. Reed.
Chairman of Ways md Mems Com
mlttee.
1890. Upon the death of William ID.
Kelley in January Mckinley becomes
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee and leader OF his party in the
| House. He introduces bill TO SIM
nifty the laws in relation to the col
lection of revenues" known as the
"customs administration bill" He al
81 introduces general tariff bill. The
hill becomes law on Oct. 6.
1890. AS result OF the gerryman-
dered congressional district and the
| reaction against the Republican party
throughout the country, caused by the
protracted struggle over the tariff BILL
Mckinley is defeated In the election
North Park union., 1901-09-27

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany has purchased 300 acres OF land
lying between Florence and the Colo
RADIO Portland Cement Company's
works, six miles east OF the town. On
this land is n shale bed seventy feet
high. and n test of the shale shows
seventy-siX per cent. cement. There
is no need of any Importation Of any
material to manufacture this article.
Ii Is snid to be the Intention of the
company to build a plant to manufac-
ture cement for Its own use. and work
on this will be begun before the end
of the yenr. The plant will have u
daily capacity of 800 barrels.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
N'k|NLEY'S CHRONOLOGY
Mis- Record From Farm to the
White House.
HOW A COUNTRY BOY ROSE.
..,d.a., soldier. Lawyer. Congressman,
Governor and Finally Nations Chief
rx,cutivs-Ths Road that V Free to
All American Boys.

Here is the chronological story of
The life of William Mckinley. twenty
dfth president Of the United States;
1S43. Jan. 20. William Mckinley.
son of William and Nancy (Allison)
Mckinley. is born at Niles. Trumbull
county, Ohio. being the seventh Of a
family of nine children.
1852. The Mckinley family removes
to Poland. Mahoning county. O.. where
william studies at the Union seminary
until he is II.
1859. Becomes a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church In Poland.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

The automobile that was successful
in crossing the great divide has re-
turned to Denver. The successful
driver was Professor j. f. Barnes of
the Colorado Commercial College, who
made over 400 miles during his three
weeks trip. having gone from Denver
to Palmer Lake. Woodland Park. Hart
sci. Buena Vista. Glenwood Springs,
Grand Junction, Montrose. Ouray and
Telluride The ''mobile" would climb
any OF the steepest hills IL they were
solid If sand or loose dirt was en-
countcrcd. Mr.. Barnes would wrap the
drive wheels with one-half inch rope
to keep from slipping.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Wisconsin, Farm Lands.

The best Of farm lands can be OBJ
tained now In Marinette County. Wis
consin. on the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
st. Paul Railway at low price and ON
very favorable terms. Wisconsin II
noted for Its fine crops. excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent farm when you can buy ono
much cheaper than you can rent and
in few years It will be your own
property. For particulars address
r. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way, ChicnEo
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Abrur.l Proves His Hsttie.

The Duke Of Abruzzi last summer
again proved his mettle. In the first
week OF August he succeeded in get
ting on top OF one Of two peaks in the
Mont Blanc group, which have hereto
fore been considered inaccessible-the
Danes Anglaises" He gave 1t the
name of 'Ioland peak" The natives
of Courmayeur. who had watched the
ascent with spyglasses. gave him =
rousing reception on his return.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
1 2 8 PAINT

When you paint you want
it, l to last; 2 look well; 8
protect your house. Some
paint does /, not 2 or 3;
some does 2 awhile, not / or
8; lead and oil does 2 well, 3
fairly, / badly.
Better have it all; l 2 8
paint: Devoe ready paint;
the best isn't too good.
Get Devoe of your dealer; take moth
ing less. Pamphlet on painting sent
free if you mention this payer.
GoOD-PAINT DEvOE, CHICAGO.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
nocuvu.uts In berlin.

The recently unveiled Bismarck stat
he makes the seventy second monu-
mcnt OF Its kind in Berlin. Among the
men commemorntcd are twelve OF
princely rank. eleven generals, nine
architects, nine scholars. ten poets,
three physicians, three statesmen.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Denmark Would E1tcrmIn.,. Rats.

denmark Wouio Lftefuiinate Hate.
A war Of determination has been
going on in Denmark for some time
against rats, which have caused much
damage to property. A number of new
inventions in the way OF rat traps and
the like have been offered to the pub
lie. and this has suggested the Idea in
Copenhagen Of an exhibition. A
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Win. Rroductlon of Mar,s.

The Italian ministry of agriculture
has figured out that the total wine pro-
duction of the world last year was 1s3.-
900 900 hectoliters of which Europe
supplied all but 1a.oo1.Gn
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Food rvyp,y of . B,e Liner.

On n big White Star liner, say the
Oceanic, the meat carried In the cold
storage chamber for the voyage of six
days IL 5000 pounds, to say nothing
of / 800 head OF poultry.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

The man who shouts so long and loud
May gather an admiring crowd.
Yet sometimes sclnty Joy he meets
On counting up the gate receipts.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

sALEsMEN-Reliabie House wnnts .
travelling salesmen. permanent position,
staple line, Box 43t Chicago.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

''Expcriencc." said Uncle Eben. "is a
ve,y powfll teacher. but you wants to
look out fob her. IT doesn' do de sailor
he has done run into It."
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Ido not believe Piso's cure for Consumption
has nm equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN y
BoYlR. Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. Is. 1900
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Pain relieved. sickness prevented. b.
timely use Of Wizard OIL. Keep It Al.
ways In the home.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Miss Almn-when did you become nc-
Quainted with your wife. doctor2 Doctor
After the wedding.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, TIC.

ATurkish author having written n too
truthful life OF the Sultan ~ now In dnn-
ger of losing his own life.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Mr.. WinaloW's Soothing ByFuv.
For children teethinR, softens tho gums reduces 10
aAmmston. AllAys pain. wind collie 35c bottle
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Thoroughbred dog?" ''on the contra
ry, he's precisely the kind OF n dog that
would rather belong to boy about ten
world
North Park union., 1901-09-27

ticket. although the county had u.u.,.
ly been Democratic.
1871. Jan. Is. Marries Mis- IA.
sa1ton Of Canton. (Two daushter,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. McKinley-Kat.
ie In 1871 and Ida in ls72-aud both
lost in early childhood.)
1871. Falls of reelection a. prose-
cutting attorney by forty-ive votes,
and for the next i've years devotes
himself successfully to the practice Of
law. and becomes leading member of
the bar of Stark county.
1872. Though not a candidate. very
active as campaign speaker in the
Grant-Greely presidential campaign,
1875. Especially active and conspic-
uous as campaigner in the closely
contested state election in which
Rutherord B. Hayes is elected govern
or.
Elected to Consres..
1876. Elected member OF the House
OF Representatives by 5000 majority
his friend Hayes being elected to the
presidency.
1878. Reelected to Congress by
1924 majority, his district In Ohio
having been gerrymandered to hia dis
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Mrs. Nation announces that II she Is
divorced she will never marry Rgain. She
probably feels called upon to make this
statement In order TO keep crowds Of
men from spelling the grnss on the lawn.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

FITS lily Cured. its nervousness Aftss
Arst days use OF DR.. klin~'s Great Nerve Restorer
bsnd Tor FREE S9.OO trial po'lis and treatis~
North Park union., 1901-09-27

for Congress BY 800 votes In csantiss
that had prsviously gone Democratic
By 5000.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
WHY THE MILLS RESUMED.

The Washington Times says editori-
ally, referring to the Dingley law:
I'VE may concede that there was
not general reopenfng of the mills
until after that measure was passed;
but that was merely because the man
ufacturing interests were desirous of
pointing to the idle mills argu-
ment in favor of the tariff which they
wanted
When so rabid a free trade organ as
the Washington Times is willing to
concede even such a se1f-evident fact
as that the mills were closed under the
operation of the Wilson law and did
not reopen until the Ding1ey law was
enacted, there is hope. The only thing
which can account for the free trade
de1usion is the failure to recognize in
dustria1 facts. The second part of the
sentence quoted is so manifest1y ridic-
ulous as almost not to call for COM
ment. Men are in business for the
purpose of making money. They are
not SO b1ind1y loyal to any economic
theory as to let good business oppor-
tunities go by for the sake of bolster
ing up their theories. If the mills were
idle, as they were, it was because 1T
would not have paid to run them. The
pleasure of being able to point to the
Ding1ey law as a reStorer of prosper
ity would hardly have been sufficient
to make up for the lost dollars. When
the free traders are driven to take ref
uge in such absurd statements as this
in order to support the claims of the
policy they advocate, they but make
more evident the weakness of their
position.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
A QUESTION OF TIME.
TARIFF REVISION WILL COME WHEN
NECESSARY


From American Economist: The
Schenectady Star exhibits astonish-
ment at the statement of the American
Economist that the time will come
when it will be necessary to revise the
tariff It thinks that
when sane folks read the admis-
sion in the Economist that there ever
will arrive a time when it will not be
sacriIege to tinker the blessed Ding1ey
bill. they will pinch themselves to see
if they are awake and will surely con-
c1ude that the millennium is in sight
Every one agrees that the tariff will
have to be revised in time What
time? Babcock says, Now is the ap-
pointed time; now Is the day of sal
vation, and invites sinners to repent
ance. The Economist admits that 1t
must be done in time, but belabors
poor Bah for setting the time prema-
ture1y.'-
This shows how difficult it is for the
average free trade intellect to correct
~ grasp the true principle of protec-
ton 1t is, in fact, impossible for the
free trader to understand that there
is a wide gulf between the rash and
reckless ripping up OF tariff in the
interest OF free trade and the cOnServ-
alive, leveI-headed adherence to a tar
If that has thus far produced a pros
perity unequaled in the worlds history
until such time experience and the
development of events shall show the
wisdom of changing that tariff. The
Star is right in one thing. 1t is, in
deed. a question of time. Unlike Mr..
Babcock and his reyisionary brethren
who would tear open the tariff sched-
ules as a means of attacking real or
imaginary evils which did not grow out
| Of the tariff, do not flourish because of
| the tariff, and would not be rem edied
| by the removal of the tariff, the Amer
| lean Economist says, Go slow, let the
| tariff alone; give business a chance;
and when it becomes clear that the
| greatest good Of the greatest number
! will be conserved by revision, then the
| work of revision will be undertaken by
| the only party to which tariff 1egis1a-
| ton can be safely intrusted. the party
| of patriotism, progress and protection
| But not until then.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
THE FARMERS HOME MARKET

If there are any farmers who iaa-
agine that their branch of industry il
not benefited by the tariff on steel, and
in fact by all tariffs that tend to pro-
mote the establishment of manufacture
ing industries in this country, let them
reflect what would happen if all the
workmen now engaged in turning out
domestic manufactures We're removed
from this country and set to work, say
in England. Would not the home mar
ket for foodstuffs and other agricultur-
al producers be curtailed by such de-
portation? Instead Of selling such a
large percentage of farm products to
home consumers, the farmer would be
obliged to sell them abroad, and would
be mu1cted for the freight and charges.
The home market is the most profit
able market for the farmer, and any
thing that tends to increase the h1Hs
consumption of products is of beaeAt
to the men on the farms as well as to
the men in the workshops and the
stores--Minneapoli Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
HYGfENiC BATHING
Public
Public Swimming Pool Dangerous to-
1 Public Health.

Rubuc Swimming Pool Dangerous to
Public Health.
The dangers of the public swimming
pool should not be forgotten by those
suddenly interested in the subject OF
cleanliness among the poor OF the
cities. The proper methods OF bath
ing are four: (1 BY the bath IN
ocean water at the seashore. For only.
a very few of the entire people. and
for but one-fourth of the year IS this
possible. Such bathing, like many
other kinds of bathing. is not for
cleansing the body. (2) BY the bath
tub with pure water, possible only for
the well-to-do, and a limited number
In public bath houses. CD BY
the spray or rain bath. the sole meth
Cd advisable in public baths. and es-
pec1ally if supported by the benevo-
lent, by the state, or by city appro-
priations. (4) BY means of sponge or
towel at home, even with only a few
gallons of water. This method should
be encouraged by hygienists, physi-
clans and all those who would dis
criminatfngly help forward the cause
Of the public health. The free swim
ming bath for the vast majority of our
people is impossible to provide If the
water shall be pure, and it is fmpos-
sible to keep the water pure when ft
is provided We leave out of the count
the not-to-be-sneered-at fact that I'M
less the bathing is done Hnclothed.
soap and cleanliness are not thought
Of, and, even at best. modesty. that
hardly-won virtue, is not encouraged
in public bathing. The only incontest-
able fact is that the public swimming
pool is danger to, not promoter of,
the public health. The newspapers,
the politicians and the se1f1shIy charit-
able are right in their efforts to en-
courage cleanliness, but the mere de-
sire to do good nowadays does not pre-
1h sep
wasted effort, and. not infrequently.
positive evil. Science should ballast
our sentimentalism, and nowhere more
carefully than in socialistic expert
ment and fervors.-PhifadeIph Am
erfean Medicine
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
BABoock MAY NOT PUSH HIS BILL

Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin, author of
the bill to put iron and steel products
and some other things the free list,
which he introduced in the last Con
gress and which he has said he would
introduce in the next house, seems to
be changing his mind Asked today
as to whether or not he intends to
push the bill at the coming session he
replied:
sI won't develop my plans until I
confer with my co11ea CUES, but I may
say that this is recognized in the
Northwest as a principle that will go
on, regardless .of whether it is pushed
west are with me on this question,
and I would not have the least fear of
stumping my district on this question
alone,
Some of Mr. BaDcock's discreet
friends have been saying all along that
he would. when he had fuller informa-
ton on the subject, abandon his prop
osition to destroy the protective tariff
as that would be the result OF the pas
sage of his bill. and they now assert
that he has secured that knowledge
and will drop the subject.
If senators and representatives from
the West are any guide to public SEN
timent there the Babcock bill has nc
support in the Republican party In the
West The Senators from Wisconsin
|. Michigan, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
other states have declared that the
Republicans of their respective states
would not support any measure de.
signed to destroy the protective tarin
as would be the result OF the passage
of the Babcock bill. Every Republican
member of the ways and means com
mittee of the last congress, excepting
Mr. Babcoek and one other. has de
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
SENATOR HoAR,s WISE WORDS.

American manufacture, as its friends
predicted, has outgrown the American
market Now the manufacturers of the
country are girding their 1oins for that
struggle I see it is proposed to begin
operations by making reciprocity trea-
ties with leading manufacturing ma
tons OF the world, especially with our
manufacturing rivals
Now I do not wish to be understood
opposing altogether and in all cases
such commercial arrangements. when
made carefully and wisely and in a
constitutional way I shall pay the
highest respect and Difference to the
conclusion which the president great
authority, perhaps the greatest living
authority on that class of questions.
may deliberately form.
But I am bound to caution the man
ufacturers OF the country not to enter
upon this great struggle with all man
kind for an antagonist by placing any
letters upon their own limbs.
The possession of your own market
is what has gained for you the power
and the opportunities to enter upon
foreign markets. Be careful that you
do not throw away that vantage
ground. Remember that nearly every
considerable reciprocity treaty we have
ever made, especially our old reciproc-
ity treaty with Canada, has been q
source of unmarked vexation, and you
| were eager to get rid of it as soon as
| its term expired. If you make a mis-
| take in this matter the mistake is ir
reparable. The national faith becomes
pledged.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
FREE-TRADE AND SAVINGS.

There is no better way to judge the
future than by the past. From their
experience, the people of this country,
especially the middle class and the
workingmen. can readily foresee that
the abolition of protection, which has
enabled them to increase their savings
a billion dollars in the past four years,
and the adoption of free trade, with
the idleness and want which followed
that policy before, would not present
any necessity for postal savings banks.
During free trade in this country the
middle class and the workfngnen
were more interested in and had more
use for free soup houses than savings
banks, and the same conditions would
obtain If free trade were again inaugu-
rated.-Helena (Mont-) Record.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

A German scientist has given an
other proof OF the painstaking nature
of his race in obtaining perfect accur-
acy and the most minute detail of all
things. This savant has measured the
time that is occupied by wink. He
used a special Photographic apparatus
and fixed a piece of white paper on the
edge of the eye1id for a mark. He
found that the lid descends quickly
and rests little at the bottom move
mert Then it rises more slowly than
it fell. The mean duration of the
downward movement was from .075
to .O91 of a second The time from the
instant the eye rested till it closed
varied from Is to 1t of a second. In
rising the lid took 1t of a second. The
wink was completed in 4 of a second.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
krlIrne TO ouRE PATIENT.


The Ol0-Tsae Method OF Bleeding R00ra
pie to Death.
All kinds OF cures for rheumatism.
from baking to vibration, are now be-,
ing exploited This disease. judging
from the amount of space devoted to 1t
in the public prints, is getting to be-
more and more a common complaint
Tip" seems to fairly reve1 in new
and wierd cures for the af1iction, and
the patent medicine advertisements
set forth a tempting list of remedies.
Probably the reason that people with
rheumatism did not talk so much.
about it in the old days was for fear
the doctor would be called in. Onei
has only to look over an old medical
book to realize that visit from doc
tor a hundred years a go was no joke
Here Is a book on THE Practice OF
Physic.'' printed in Edinburgh in 1884
"a hundred and seventeen years ago
1t is written by the foremost doctor OF
his time, William Cullen, professor In
the University of Edinburgh, First
Physician to His Majesty in Scotland
and member of all the learned soeie-
ties. In its day "Cullen's First Lines
was the greatest medical text book in
the English language. Now this is
what DR.. Cullen would have done to
Tip or any other seeker after cure
for rheumatism. The learned doctor,
says: -sThe cure requires in the first
place an antiph1ogistic Inflammation
checking) regime and particularly q
total abstinence from animal food and
from all fermented spirituouS
liquors: substituting a vegetable or
milk diet Blood-letting is the chief
remedy in acute rheumatism. The
blood ought to be drawn in large guam
t1ty and the bleeding to be repeated in
proportion to the frequency, fullnesS
and hardness of the pulse and the vio-
ience OF the pain. For the most part
large and repeated b1eedings during
the first days of the disease seem to be
necessary" In addition to these gem
| eral bleedings the doctor recommends
| local bleedings wherever there appears
any swelling or redness. New York
Press.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
HOME FIRST.

Some men, most all free traders, are
fools enough to argue that because
Germany and a few other countries do
not like our tariff we must materially
modify ff not replace it, Well. it
makes no difference whether Germany
likes it or not. as long as Protection
enriches our country, develops our re-
sources builds up manufactures. gives
more employment and better wages TO
our people, and furnishes us the best
market in the world right here at
home for our products, we viii znaic-
tain Protection. We are 1egisIating
for the United States, not Germany,
England, or any other foreign country.
London, Ky, Echo
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
King of Denmark.s Palace.

Fredensborg is the largest of the
King of Denmark's palaces. 1t has an
imposing exterior, and is surrounded
by wonderful avenues of lines, but Is
extremely simple in its interior ar
engagements The bedrooms are small
and furnished in the p1ainest style. and
there are hardly any dressing rooms or
wardrobes- a very wonderful view
may be had from the palace roof
which is made entirely of copper. This
metal is much used in Copenhagen
some OF the steepIes have copper steps
by which they can be assembled. Rosen-
borg has a handsomer exterior than
Fredensborg, and is full of beautiful
artistic objects. including, it is said
the finest Venetian glass in the world.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

One of the oldest of recent inyen-
tions is refrigeratfng egg, as it might
be called. 1t is ovoid capsule OF
nicke1-p1ated copper. about the size
and shape of a hens egg hollow and
nearly filed with water. For use it is
frozen, SO that its contents become lie.
If you have a glass of milk that is not
cold enough, you do not like to put ice
into it, because di1ution with water
spoi1s the beverage. But, if you have
one of these eggs handy you may drop
it into the glass and in few moments
the liquid is reduced to the desired
temperature.