davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
If | Succeed
You Pay But $3.50
If Fail, Will Pay for Your Treatment
Myself.

If | Fail, | Will Pay for Your Treatment
Myself.
Send No Money, but Ask for MY Book.
If consider that fair Of
one; state which book to
That is all ask-ust postal
will do just as will which spent
lifetime in learning and the entirely
With the book I will your druggist
bottles Dr. Shops Restorative the druggist
let take it month claim the
is only $3.50 If pay your druggist
will trust to honor leave the decision
don't claim that is
There conditions. like which medicine cannot
And other diseases sometimes
But where medicine never fail
My records show that 80 those six
claim that wrongs
himself If needed help would remedy which
good physician offered plan like
II that physician had
If it failed. would have faith enough to take ii.
inside don't the that is weak but
bring back which that This
alone operates the vital and weakness
where the lack
You be we'll until those
you which SO out
Of each take it?
Simply Heart.
Box PooH w
Racine B Book No. 10 P Men n 1ses!sa)
cured bottles AZ a
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

All trains may look alike to the inex-
perienced novice, but to the discriminat-
ing traveller there is no train like the
Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

If you feel sluggish and tired, you need
spring tonic. Try Hamm's Book Beer.
1t is an admirable spring tonic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
SATURDAY Ev EN1NG, MARCH %, 1902.
A SECOND CENTURY OF DlSHONOR"


SCHEMES TO r1ER OF H1sL LANDS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

To Cure Grip in Two Days.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause
r. W. Groves signature one every box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Democratic Slate on Which the
Faithful Pin Their Hopes.
LIND WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS
His Former Private Secretary Will
Head the State Ticket, and
Oppose Van SAINT.

For. Governor-L A. Rosing, ::
Cannon Falls.
: For Congressman--Fifth dis .:
trict, Ex-Gov. John Lind.
:: For Mayor-James Gray of J. {:
G. HayneS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Falling at Grafton.

Special to The Journal
Grafton, N. D.. March 29.-The river reached
its highest point at midnight and is falling
To-day. Serious damage seems to have been
averted ---. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Presidents Final Verdict.

President Roosevelt writes, March 81:
The memorandum of the secretary of war
is approved as whole and as to every part
Had there been any doubt before as to the
wisdom Of denying General Miles request
these papers would remove such doubt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
March
April May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when a
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most ef-
fectively. Now is. the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
nave come on your face and body.
Hoods Jarsaparlla
and Pills
Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
Il cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparills
take it In the spring we all feel better through
the summer" MRS. S. n. MEAL, McCrays, Pa.
Hoods SarsapariIIa promises to
cure ard keeps the promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
PHILIPPINE
PLAN OF MILES

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Simply state which book you want,
and address Dr.. Shoop, Box 500,
Racine, Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cure'
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

erage. My heart has re-
covered its normal
strength, and / am again
q young and healthy man.
1t Is very plain to me now
that coffee was robbing
me Of my strength and
vigor. Postum helped me
quit and built up my ner-
vous system.
MY wife, also, has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
The Senate Investigates.

Upon resolutions offered by Senators Raw
Inns and Jones, the whole question Of leasing
lands in the Standing Rock reservation was
finally brought before the senate committee
on Indian affairs and was discussed by that
committee at series Of meetings held OH
the 18th and 2Sd of January and the 4th of
February of the present year. w. A. Jones,
the commissioner Of Indian affairs, made a
statement Of the case from his point of view;
hearing was given to delegation of Stand
ing Rock Indians who had come to Washing
ton for the purpose of stopping, If possible,
the execution of the Walker lease; and a
large number of letters, papers and docu-
1nents were submitted for perusal and con-
sideration. Although the questions, discus
sions and proceedings generally of the COM
mittee were so unsystematic, inconsecutive
and inconclusive as to leave almost every
thing in doubt, some light was thrown upon
the policy of the interior department and the
methods of the Indian Office in dealing with
Indian affairs. When, for example, Senator
Jones asked the Indian commissioner the di
rect question, did you write a letter to
somebody out there saying the permit sys-
tenn would be inaugurated?'-a question that
it was impossible to misunderstanding COM
missioner replied, mo, sir; nor did anybody
else" Senator Jones thereupon requested Mr..
Primeau, interpreter for the Indians, to read
the letter written by the commissioner to
Agent Bingenheimer on the 9Th OF October,
1901 talready quoted in part above). That
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Second Century of Dtshonor.

"A second century or D1shOnOr.
In the case of Lone Wolf and other Indian
chiefs against the secretary of the interior
which Is now pending in the United States
supreme court; the court Of appeals of the
District of Columbia held last week that "the
treaty OF 1858" (the same treaty under which
the Standing Rock Sioux hold their reserva-
tom certainly did not vest in the Indians
either in the individual tribal capacity,
anything more than the right to occupy the
lands, as against the United States, until it
was found necessary to make other provision
for them. There was no grant of estates,
either OF freehold or leasehold-only a mere
right to occupy and use the lands; but these
rights of the indians were sacred to them,
as against every one, until congress made
provision for assuming control over the lands
and making other disposition thereof"
If this decision be sustained in the supreme
court, it will mark the beginning of new
departure in our Indian policy There will
the American Indians from their reservations
and the banishment Of every man. woman
and child Of them to Alaska or Porto Rico
The Sioux ceded 5000, 900 acres Of their land
to the United States In payment for, the res
ervation they now occupy: but in the light Of
the decision just rendered by the district
court Of appeals, 1t appears that they acquired
no title, ''either of freehold or leasehold
We took their $1,000 900 acres and gave them
in return what now seems to have been a
gold brick, made by thinly gliding metal
that the Siberian miners call zinc deceit
We have ended one Century of Dishonor'
and are apparently about to begin another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

Young Mr.. Vanderbilt has been sent
to prison for two days in Paris for
''scorching' in his automobile. This is
the young man who said he wouldn't
race in this country because of the reg
ulations- The chances are that he
wishes he was back over here right
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
YOUNG AND M'cARTY.

A N ATTEMPT WAS MADE by the
Il West Temple street contemporary
Of The Herald yesterday to make it
appear that the members of the Salt
Lake City bar had endorsed Judge Nc
Carly, the Republican nominee for JUS
tice of the supreme court. The law
yers of Salt Lake have done nothing
Of the kind nor have they contem-
plated anything OF the kind at any
time. Fully so per cent of the lawyers
of Salt Lake City viii vote for Major
Richard W. Young for supreme court
justice.
They Will vote for him. not because
he is a Democrat, for many of his
warmest supporters in the legal ira
ternity are Republicans, but because
they consider him the man best
equipped for the high office for which
he has been nominated. There is no
reflection on Judge McCarty in this
attitude. Judge McCarty is recognized
as an honest man who has made a.
fairly acceptable judge in the Sixth
judicial district.
Nobody denies that Judge McCarty is
SANAN4Nu " SACdil tOT WIldI ne mas done,
but it is generally recognized that he
is not big enough to be a Justice of
the supreme court. Perhaps, at some
time in the future, when he has studied
hard, when his knowledge has been
broadened and deepened by application
to his books. he will be competent and
mt, but as the men stand today, Major
Young is immeasurably his superior.
Major Young has already had expe-
rience on a high court. He was presi-
dente of one of the branches of the
supreme court in the Philippines and
filed the position so acceptabIy as to
win the highest comnaendation from
his associates. He was specially com
mended by Major General Otis, then
military governor of the Philippines.
and could have held the place indefi-
nitely If he had desired to stay in Ma
Mia
But it seems hardly necessary to dis
cuss Major Young's fitness. He is
man of wide reading and specialized
legal training. His ability has been
recognized and tested time and again
in Utah and elsewhere, and he has
never failed to measure up to the high
est standard. Major Young is going to
be elected tomorrow, because he is the
best qualified man for the position, and
the voters know #
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
a sUPPosITITIoUs CASE.

THE HERALD WANTS TO PRE-
sent to it's readers this morning a
supposititious case. Suppose the state
Of Utah should be carried by the Re
publicans tomorrow We have done
our best to avert such a grave eaIam-
ity but the thing is barely possible.
But. suppose it does come to pass that
Joseph Howell of Cache county is
elected as representative and Apostle
Reed Smoot of Utah county is chosen
to succeed Senator Rawlins.
Mr.. Howell's most uncompromising
supporters have never claimed for him
that he is a good speaker, or even a
fair speaker. He does not think quick
ly when on his feet, nor does he pre-
sent a set speech in a style caleu-
lated to attract and hold attention.
Mr.. Howelrs virtues have been
summed up completely and compre-
hensively by Senator Kearns, who
says: "This fellow Howell is all right.
He viii stand without being tied" SO
much for Howell
Apostle Smoot is not a speaker. II
he had been. he would have taken the
stump in this campaign. Not once,
however, has he been heard in public.
Like Mr.. Howell. his chief reconmen-
dation is that he will stand without
being ted Apostle Smoot would hard
~ attempt to speak in the senate, and
it is not at all likely that the senate
would listen to him if he did make
the attempt.
Now a word about Senator Kearns
AS an orator the senator is a distinct
and conspicuous failure. We believe
no argument will be required to con-
vince Utah people that this statement
is correct. Senator Kearns is not
debater, nor is he able to deliver a
prepared speech effectively. And this
brings us down to the meat of our
supposititious case.
With Kearns. Smcot and Howell
representing Utah in congress, sup
pose a storm should arise. Suppose
Utah should need a man who could
speak out promptly and vigorously in
her defense; suppose she should need
a man who would tell the senators
and congressman that Utah is patri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
THE COUNTY TICKETS.

F THERE WE'RE NO OTHER
reason for the election of the DEM
ocratic candidates for county office. the
character Of the men named would be
reason enough for their success.
But it happens IN this campaign that
an additional and equally good reason
for electing the Democrats is afforded
by the circumstances attending the
Republican nominations.
The Democrats were chosen to run
because of their fitness for the offices
to which they aspire; the Republicans
were chosen primarily to strengthen a
machine and insure control of the Re
publican party by a faction which has
made itself obnoxious, not only to the
masses Of its own party. but to every
voter who has watched this factions
work.
Every Republican nominee for Office
in Salt Lake county owes his nominal
ton to the Smoot-Kearns combination;
every one of these nominees may be
expected to make his Office part of
that machines workings. In case of
Republican triumph, every clerk, every
deputy, all the patronage of these Of
fees, viii be directed toward the up
building of the Smoot-Kearns eombina-
ton in Utah
From James H. Anderson, who is
using his county commissioners office
for the benefit of the combine. down
to the most humble janitor in the
county building, fitness is the last test
Of office-holding; the chief and only
question is whether the applicant is
for or against the machine.
Remembering this fact, calculating
the effect on the county's business in
case of the machines success, and
comparing the men who are candidates,
very few voters will have any difficulty
in casting their ballots for the Demo-
cratic county ticket tomorrow.
1t is a choice between character, abil-
ity and good public service on the
Democratic side. and machine meth
DDS, machine nominations and a de-
moralized public service on the other.
And by that token the Democratic can
didates for county Office will be elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

If the Democrats don't elect prac-
tically every man on their county and
legislative tickets tomorrow there is
nothing in political indications in the
good state of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

IT HE MORNING ORGAN Of Repub-
Hcanism declares that County
Clerk James is the most obliging, cour-
teous and efficient man who has ever
held the position. he is trying to get
the people to give him again. That
statement is positively humorous. 1t
has grown to be a proyerb among
people having business with the coun-
~ clerks Office, that the man who
wants TO find a paper there that is
sixty days old or over is entitled to a
premium If James or one of his depu-
ties locates it within half day.
1t is claimed on behalf Of James
that he has been economical. The very
reverse is true. There has been no in
crease in the revenue of his office, aside
from the licenses which he has no
shadow of right to claim, but the ex-
penses have been increased some $500
per month This may be economy
from the Republican viewpoint, but the
taxpayers and voters are apt to look
upon it differently.
James has fourteen employees to do
work which ten competent people
should easily be able to keep up with.
He has allowed the busy little An
derson to put henchmen in there whose
sole object in life is to cash their
monthly pay checks and work for the
machine James deserves to be sat
upon hard, and he is going to be sat
upon hard between o'clock tomorrow
morning and o'clock tomorrow even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
cUMMlNs ON TRUSTS.

ct HE PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS
sentiment of the Republicans Of
Iowa" said Governor Cummins of that
state recently, els that the time has
come for certain changes in the tariff.
There are nlonopOlies which could not
stand for minute if there was nothing
but legitimate protection in the Dingley
law We abhor the idea that the Re
publican party should stand as a shield
for monopolies." Governor Cummins
is much better Democrat than Re-
publican in all except the actual proc
ess of voting.
1t is hard to understand why he STAYS
in a party that has made it possible for
the monopolies and trusts which he
condemns to grow up and flourish The
enough to know that there is no hone
OF relief through any action by the Re-
publican party. The leaders are almost
unanimously against what they call
''tinkering with the tariff" They will
not permit congress to take any action
toward reducing the import taxes on
goods coming into competition with
trust made articles
The great body of the Republican
party only surmises what its leaders
actually know-that if it were not for
the trusts the Republican party could
not exist. The trusts are as responsible
for Republicanism as RepubIicanism is
for the trusts. Millions of dollars have
been expended by the monopolies to
keep Republican congress and Re
publican president in Office. Naturally
the servant cannot now, in decency,
turn on its masters.
1t will not be amiss, either, on this
last Sunday of the campaign, to show
what the trusts are doing for the peo-
pie, or rather what they are doing to
the people. Thirty-two articles, rang
ing from nails to pianos, made by
American monopolies, are sold to for
eigners all over the world cheaper than
they are sold to Americans. The diff
ference in prices is not nominal, either.
for it ranges from IL to 261 per cent and
averages close to so per cent.
This is possible because there is no
competition at home and there is COM
petition abroad. The tariff prevents
the foreign manufacturer from coming
here with his goods, but he can and
does compete with the American trusts
for the trade Of Europe, Asia, Japan,
India and the rest of the world If il
is possible for the great combinations
in this country to sell goods in Asia
more cheaply than they are sold here,
and at profit, too. why should not the
tariff be removed from like articles
made elsewhere so that citizens of the
United States as well as Asiatics can
have the benefit Of competition?
The tariff on foreign meats enables
the beef trust to fix prices as it pleases
on necessary Of life. The tariff of 81
cents a ton on anthracite coal pre-
vented the importation of coal from
abroad to relieve the distress caused in
the east by the Pennsylvania anthracite
strike. No wonder the demand for a
revision of the tariff has grown
stronger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
DEMOCRATS MUST VOTE.

THIS MESSAGE is addressed particu-
larly to the Democrats Of Salt Lake
City and Salt Lake county.
Do you want to win the election to-
morrow? OF course you do. That Ques-
ton makes you smile. Do you know
you can win if you go to the polls and
vote? Do you know a careful canvass
shows that if every registered Demo-
crat votes, the entire Democratic county
and legislative tickets will win by a
handsome margin? That is a fact
which can be demonstrated tomorrow.
IF we can get every one of our party
men to the polls we will surely win"
said a conservative Democratic cam
paign manager yesterday. He is not a
man. given to dreaming. If his name
were published here every reader of this
editorial would understand that the
Democratic prospects were never
brighter. What this manager says may
be accepted as absolutely accurate.
Now The Herald insists that it is the
DUTY Of all Democrats to vote tomorrow
and to vote a straight ticket The
courageous and independent Republi-
cans who have no liking for machine
domination are going to do enough
scratching for both sides. They are
going to assist the Democrats to adj
minister such a rebuke to machine poll
tics in Salt Lake county that nothing Of
the kind Will ever be attempted here
again.
The campaign is practically over
Only the balloting remains to be done
If you Democrats take an active part
and an active interest in that balloting
the victory viii be yours. For heavens
sake don't sit in your home or in your
office and wait for the Democratic
county committee to send carriage to
take you to your voting place. Most of
you know very well that you are not
used to riding in carriages.
Very few Democrats drive 10 their
places of business. Why, then, should
any of you wait for somebody 20 drag
you out to perform a plain duty per-
tanning to good citizenship? Carriages
cost money and the Democratic COM
rnittee has very. little Of that commod-
ity. It Is far easier for you to visit
your polling place on your way to work
or on your way home from work than
If is for the committee to send some
body after you.
And, while you are about it, Il won't
be much more trouble for you to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

This new switchboard device may be
all right but how is the subscriber, de-
prived of a bell crank, to work off his
surplus energy when central doesn't
answer promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
TWO MACHINE SAMPLES.

Z OR STATE SENATOR, Jacob Nor
itz. brewer and saloonkeeper.
For representative in the Iegisla-
ture. A. H. Nash.
Voters who know these men, and
most of them do, need not be told any
thing about their standing in this
community. It is sufficient to say that
they are machine types. That is, they
are the caliber of men that the Smoot-
Kearns machine needed most. Why?
Because they will be, if elected. abso-
lutely subservient to the machine
The same thing is true of every other
nominee on the Republican legislative
ticket. II is a machine product. a
combination formed to vote for Apos-
tie SmOot for United States senator and
TO carry out such other commands as
the machine may give. Will the voters
Of Salt Lake City and county sacri-
fee their manhood and their woman
hood tomorrow by voting this ticket?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
AmuScmeHts.


The First Regiment band gave an
other of its popular conce It's at the
Grand last evening before a. large and
well pleased audience. The programme
was a varied one, running the scale
from a plantation shuttle to Mendels-
shon's Wedding March," A medley of
familiar airs by De Witt and the For
tune Teller selection were huge favor
ties on the programme. The band did
them exceIlently, which was true of the
heavier Wedding March
and "Orpheus' overture.
Miss Lottie Levy, the soloist, was
heartily received, this being her second
appearance since her return from the
east. The clarinet solo by Mr. Ford
was also encored.
The Grand theatre is the only house
open tonight. It's offering is ''The
James Boys in Missouri" melodrama
founded on the doings of the famous
outlaws It runs until Wednesday
night, with a matinee Wednesday.
The Salt Lake theatre viii be the
scene of the closing Democratic rally
tonight. 1t offers no theatrical at
traction this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

A lot Of Republicans viii be sorry
Thanksgiving day did not come before
election this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

that your neighbor votes. Perhaps he
has forgotten about the Importance of
the election; perhaps that little effort
on your part may bring about a Demo-
cratic victory. You can never tell, until
after the ballots have been counted,
how much good a single vote may ac-
complish.
Leave the carriages, then, for the
aged, the infirm, the lame and the halt
Those who are not able to walk to their
polling places or to reach them on the
street cars are entitled to carriages.
Nobody else is. The Democrat who
waits for a carriage is not a good
Democrat. Neither is he a good citizen.