davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-07-07
For Sale.

The W. Of N. E. Or. Sec. IA T. 20,
r. Is.
The E. of n. W. Or. Sec. II, T. 20
r. Is. My old homestead, 100 acres.
Also s. W. I of Sec. IL. T. 20, R. Is
&c. 160 acres. Originally the AKRON
F. Miller homestead-All in Pawnee
Rock twp. Barton county, miles n. E..
of Pawnee Rock.
Without the crop each farm is offered
at S16 per acre.
Including my ] of the growing crop
So ,000 for each quarter.
Good crop on each farm-See each
farm before the crop Is harvested. I
will be here till after harvest. Call and
see me soon; or apply to T. T. Belt,
Pawnee Rock. MRS. LUNA MARIN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-07-07

d. T. Smith was down from Verbeck
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
DISAPPOINTMENT IN STORE.
Every Regiment at Chickamauga
Expects to Go to Porto Rico.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILITARY
doubt that Camp Thomas is going to furnish
large force of troops for the Porto Rico ex-
petition. The details cannot be had tonight,
but 1t is safe to assert that two divisions,
and probably more, of the First corps will
be ordered out and the movement Is en-
pected to begin tomorrow or Thursday.
Gen. Brooke will be at the park tomorrow.
at which time all the details will be arranged.
The following organizations were today
placed under orders to go to Newport News.
from which point they will embark for Porto
Rico: The Second brigade of the First divis-
ion, First corps, consisting OF the Fourth
Pennsylvania. Fourth Ohio and Third Illi-
light battery of Pennsylvania, A of Illinois,
and the Twenty Indiana battery; the
signal corps under Maj. Glassford, the re-
serve hospital corps, under MAJ S. l.. Smith.
and tie reserve ambulance company, under
Mai Frank Boyd
That these will all go Thursday there APP
pears to be no doubt, and 1t is more than
likely larger force than this will be
started by that time.
The regiments of both the First and Sec
ond divisions of the First corps have received
various orders during the last day or two.
which they accept almost positive evidence
that they are to go. Still, for some reason
changes might be made, and the fact that the
regiments of the entire First corps have been
fitted out alike suggests the probability of
some changes in making up the force.
BY noon today Col. Rockwell, chief ord
nance officer, and Col. Lee chief quarter
master. had finished what had seemed the
amending task of equippng the First corps.
the corps that does not feel that 1t will be
among those picked out to go with Cen
Brooke. and when the regiments to go are
designated there Is. therefore. going to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

some sadly disappointed volunteers. for there
is not a regiment al the park that does not
reel that there are various reasons why IL IS
Deter suited to go to the front than any
other regiment.
Col. Lee was in consultation with the rail-
road men this afternoon regarding the nee
essary transportation for the forthcoming ex-
petition. He will have every arrangeInent
made to move the entire force within four or
five days.
Having finished with the First corps. thu
supply departments began this evening issu-
ing to the Third CORPS Col. Lee issued
considerable wagon transportation T. This
corps, and Col Rockwell handed out SINE
ORDNANCE TO regiments of the corps. If there
Is no delay in shipping stores ii will be on.v
few days until the Third corps is thoroughly
equipped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
"Of all tonic
preparations.
win Mariani' is
the most potent
for good"

Vim Mariani (Mariani Wine)
tones up the stomach, gives
healthy, vigorous action to body
aid brain. Enriches the blood,
steadies the nerves and energizes
the whole system.
From the Virginia Medical Journal:
"The Vim Mariani, used as
general tonic, has gained for it.
self universal esteem. It is more
tonic than iron or quinine, and
does not produce constipation.
We have used Vim Mariani in
practice, and have found it to
equal the claims made for it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
MAKING COMFORT BAGS.
Red Cross Ladies VIII Supply tn
Boys at the Front.

OSS AssuAcS Will SuDpIy the
Boys at the Front.
misunderstanding in regard to the dona-
ton OF money collected by Gertrude Gott-
schammer for the Red Cross work was cor
rected yesterday by the Red Cross Aid So
ciety. which received the money the day be-
lore The contribution really belonged to
tee German-A American society, as was discov-
cred later and was handed over to the ladies
IN charge yesterday.
=, MRS s. R. McMasters was at the desk at
ene Red Cross Aid society rooms yesterday
and reported 1925 cash received.
Lieut.. Eckles called and said the bows were
al anxious Gus, to have comfort bags, and the
women Will at once interest the young peo-
pies societies in making them.
proposition from the managers of the
Flora Clark was referred to Mrs Goodkind.
me kings Daughters came to sew and
among the ladies on hand during the day
were were Miss Alice Rhodes. Miss Appleton, MISS
Ieasdale, the Misses Spinney, Mrs H. i.
MOSS, Mrs. Mickey. Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. r.
I; p0ugan snd Mrs Troat Mrs Kinks mrs
was in charge of the sewing Today the
Q. e. S. Relief corps will sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
MONEY FOR RED CROSS.

Mrs. G. Stamm and Mrs. ]. G. Jensen were
in charge Of the German American Red Cross
rooms yesterday. assisted by Miss Danz. Do
nations were received from Mrs. Anna Wallen-
berger, 81; Miss Hilda KOCH 81; Mrs Ferdi-
nand Willius, 81; Miss Dora Nuremberg, ST:
Mrs. G. Whitman, 81; Mrs. j. Kunz, IS: Mrs.
Emil Geist, S.; Mrs. P. ]. Giesen, ST. Mann
heimer Bros. and Plymouth church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

CHICKANIAUGA PARK, July 10
teenth Minnesota regiment are now eX-
pecting orders to prepare for the trip
to Porto Rico. An onlooker would be
led to think that the campaign in that
Spanish possession is to be a sort of
picnic excursion, so eager are the
troops to get under way. The Four
teenth regiment is undoubtedly one of
the finest bodies of men in the Ameri-
can army. The regiment has drilled
itself into almost absolute perfection,
and will give good report of itself
when it gees into action.
Private John Hutchinson, of Com
pany H, Olivia, is dead. He died in
the Camp Thomas regimental hospital
last night. Paralysis was the imme-
date cause of death. Hutchinson was
twenty years of age, and had just grad
uated from the Hutchinson high school
when he joined the Olivia company. His
parents reside at Howard Lake, and his
remains are to be sent there for inter-
ment.
Gen. Brooke will likely return to
headquarters here tomorrow. and then
will be made known the probable per-
sonnet of the Porto Rico expedition.
The Minnesota boys will be sadly dis
appointed if they are not among those
selected to accompany the troops who
will form the commands Of Gen. Miles
or Gen. Brooke.
It is said that Gen. Brooke has a
high opinion Of the Minnesota men. and
from that it lis argued that the Four
teenth stands an excellent chance to be
part OF the expedtionary force that
will invade Porto Rico.
Corporal Douse and Privates Wise
man, Johnson, Florence, Lean, Brensel,
Moline and Joy have been selected for
sharpshooter duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
SOLDIERS TO RIDE FREE
From Camp Ramsey to and From
Roth Cities.

Inc Red Cross society yesterday took
up with the management of the street
railway company the matter of al
lowing the boys of the Fifteenth regi-
ment now at Camp Ramsey to ride to and
from the camp to both Minneapolis and St.
Paul without charge The movement was
headed by William Regain and yesterday GEN
eral Manager Held, Of the street railway
company. announced that the request would
De granted: This is an act of generosity on
the part OF the company that will be appre-
clated by the soldiers and their friends
Men in uniform will be allowed to ride
to either city from the camp, but will not
nave the privilege of transfers. They can
ride to either end of the Como interurban
line without charge If boarding the cars at
the camp. This departure will become effec-
tive at once, and will be tried to Aug. /,
%nen, IL 1t Is found that the privilege is
abused, it will be withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
THE FORT SMELLING BOYS.
Letter From One of Them at santf-
ago de Cuba.

ago de Cuba.
A letter from James F. Mack, Of Company
~ Ihlrd U. S. infantry, now with Shafter,
az santiago was received yesterday. G. M. ].
Henerron, of Is East Sixth street. The letter
was written at Siboney, Cuba, June 80.
We are few miles outside of Santa 90
Dc Cuba" Mack writes. That Is where the
spanish ADMIRAL and his fleet are bottled up
IN the harbor. Sampson and his fleet are ou-
side waiting for him and we can see the fleet
easily from our camp.
Our boys have had few scraps with
tne Spaniards. The rough riders got into a
bad scrap the other day and they lost few
men. We are getting ready to attack the city
we cannot get anything to drink down
mere. 1t Is pretty hot and it rains almost
every day. 1t is not very comfortable camning
mere. we can go little way from camp
the trees. and also bananas and pineapples"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

came acclimatized. 10y oe
In. Inc story is going around that DR.. Low
iSl, out OF his bunk the first night out from
70 be lifted in by Maj. Bean who happened
around about that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19-Gsn. NIsrri,,
today announced that the transport Rio
Janeiro, bearing Brig. Gen. Otis and two
battalions OF South Dakota volunteers. will
sail Friday for Manila
The st. Paul will be ready to sail Monday
and the Scandal Aug. /.
1t has been decided to abandon Camp Ner-
rift and transfer the troops TO the Preside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Future Manila ExpediffouS.

Take your wife for the NORTH LAND trio
ON cool, blue Lake Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Hotel Empire, New York, high-class hotel
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
other page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Prof. Andrews Accepts.

drews, president of Brown university, in a
telegram today to President Harris, of the
board OF education, formally accepted the
position OF superintendent of Chicago's public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Steamer NORTH LAND to the 500 next
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

If you have friend who is injuring him
self by excessive use of liquor, advise him
to go to the KELLEY INSTITUTE, Corner
Park avenue and Tenth street, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
UNCLE SAM IN CHARGE NOW
COL. SHANDREW SENDS A TEL
EGRAM TO WASHINGTON

Informs the Authorities That the
Fifteenth Regiment Has Reen
Mustered Into SerXiee-A Busy
Day at Camp Ramsey-Another
Issue of RatiOns Made-Heat Has
Its Effect on the Men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
FOURTEENTH ANXIOUS TO co
WOULD LIKE TO FORM A PART
OF PORTO RICO ARMY

Gen. Brooke Said to Entertain High
Regard for the Minnesota Men
as Soldiers, and 1t Is Thought
Will Name Them as Part OF His
John Hutchinson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
A legislative Rob Roy.


Outlawry has gotten into the Yer
mont Legislature. A sort OF legislative
Rob Roy, or the ancient bandits latel
day counterpart, Jesse James. has had
the State of Vermont by the throat fol
the past two days and he has been
holding up the business the represen-
tatives were sent here to do. The con.
dition upon which release would be
granted was that he should henceforth
be dictator and the Legislature should
execute his bidding as to what laws
should be enacted, or what proposed
laws should he rejected; that his judg-
ment as to the utility of the States in
situations should be law, and those
institutions should be destroyed which
happened to contain any man that had
incurred his personal resentment. The
Legislature must execute this, his bid
ding, or the appropriations for the sup
port of government would be withheld.
If any OF his faithful henchmen desired
their per diem for their valuable time
spent at Montpelier, $40, 900 had been
deposited in neighbOring bank for
their reimbursement. So the dictator
proclaimed TO the representatives of
the people. and he Haunted this bride
for recreancy to duty and infidelity to
solemn oath in the face of the assem-
bled virtue and wisdom of the State,
and the presiding officer took no note
of the defiance of the constitution and
the laws of the State, or the affront to
its people.
Think of this man holding up the
state of Ethan Allen and George
Dewey, and in the closing years of
this century, a thing never before at
in the history of Vermont
this man, demanding that his DEGREES
shall be impressed upon the statute
book, and stirring up sedition and in
citing revolution because his edicts are
and Haunting o ST, 900 bride
in the face of his followers to hold
them together. lie is q recent reputed
convert from the Democratic party, |
and on the strength of his alleged con-
version, the Republicans Of Randolph !
Iook him up and sent him to the Leg
If he was ever baptized into |
he new faith the crown OF his head, as
was said OF another remarkable con-
rersion, must have escaped immersion,
md the devil of Tammany Democracy
$ still lurking there. Take him back,
Democrats. you who have been ever
his efficient co-workers at this session,
md 60 with him the man from Geor-
yia. You have all brought ill-repute
lpon the State and done her an injury
hat is beyond atonement. You are
wolves in sleeps clothing, or asses in
ions skins, but your real character is
disclosed. Vermont has had enough
Il this sort of leadership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

his position, we believe this step On his
part weakened it, for it solidified the
Senate and his strength in the House
fell off from the moment he announced
it. Apart from this, Mr.. Wall had a
most enviable record in the assembly
and was unquestionably the strongest
man on the floor. No other man, we
apprehend, could have taken so radi-
cal position in this matter as he did
and held il so long.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
UHPADIIG COTTON DYES.
Special Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton
that Will Not Wash Out In Soap

Special Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton
that Will Not Wash Out In Soap
Studs.
1t is absolutely impossible to get a
fast and satisfactory color on cotton
from the same dyes as are used for
wooden goods, and for that reason
Diamond Dyes have a specially pre-
pared line of fast coIors for cotton
that will give perfect satisfaction. II
you want TO color cotton or mixed
goods be sure to get the fast Diamond
Dyes for cotton, as they will give col
ors that will not fade even by wash
ing in strong soapsuds or exposure to
sunlight. IL any dealer tries to sell
you the same dye to color cotton as
he would sell you for coloring wool,
do not accept it, as such dyes are I'M
reliable, and in the majority OF eases
will ruin the material on which they
are used.
There are some fifty different kinds
of Diamond Dyes, so that you can get
any color that you wish. By using
them in different strengths any de-
sired shade can be made, and all the
fashionable colors are readily gotten
with these dyes.
To get fast, rich, full black, use
one Of the Diamond Dye Fast Blacks.
There are three different kinds, for
wool, for cotton and mixed goods,an
for silk and feathers. They color a
rich, full black that cannot be dis
tingaished from new goods.
Diamond Dyes are prepared special
ly for home use. with very simple di-
rections, so that it is but little trouble
or work to use them. A direction
book will be sent free 10 any address.
Wells, Richardson a. Co., Burling-
ton, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

The Portland disaster was horrible
enough when only the storm king and
the reckless captain were held respon-
sible, but what shall we say now when
it appears that the life preservers
which the passengers and crew
fastened about them before taking the
final desperate plunge were filled, not
with cork, but with grass, which
weighted them down and made escape
an impossibility? This kind were
provided in order to save the Transport
tation company few dollars in cost
And it had the approval Of government
inspectors
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

Miss Grace Taylor Is guest OF Mrs. w
T. Bradley.
Ralph French was home from K. u. A
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Silver's sister from Boston
is visiting her.
Mrs. Charles Waterman is caring fol
Charlie Dutton.
e. l.. Cushing and Miss Grace Morris
were in Woodstock Sunday.
Rev. J. Marsh Of Boston spoke in the
chapel Sunday evening on SUNDAY
School Work."
Mrs. A. J. Lord, Rufus Simonds and
Miss Fannie Wright were appointed a
committee to see about getting up q
Christmas concert.
Dorothy Bugbee, rbe little, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. l.. Btgbee, celebrated her
first birthday on Saturday by giving q
party to all her little friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

We congratulate the Montpelier
Daily Record on its good fortune in Sc
curing so able successor to +. E.
Howe as Bro. j. w. Sault of st. Johns
bury as its editor. He is .'all right. y
His reputation will lend character and
dignity to the editorial columns of the
Record. We likewise congratulate
Joe" on finding so congenial a berth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08


There seems to be a difference of
opinion as to the status in which the
national guard Of Vermont is left by
the action of the legislature. That
body failed to abolish it and the sup
position was that it was left just as it
was before the Spanish war. Now it
appears that when the members of the
guard enlisted as United States volun-
teers that ended all connection with
the Vermont militia and their muster
ing out from the government service
did not of itself restore them. The
responsibility seems to rest with the
governor, who can reorganize the
guard, if he desires, in the same way
it existed when war broke out. How
ever, he makes no secret of his inten-
ton to take no step at present, but
await the action of the government
and cooperate with it when it makes
its expected reorganization of the reg
ular army and of the national guard.
1t is now proposed that the regular
army shall consist of 100000 men,
part of whom shall be natives of the
new territory to be occupied by the
troops. after the system followed by
Great Britain The national guard is
to be vastly different body than here
tofore. II is to consist of 800, 900 able
bodied men, organized under the
auspices of the federal government
and armed and equipped by it. The
men will be apportioned according to
population among the states and will
be differed by them with the approval
of the government. The guard will be
subject to the call of the governor or
of the president. There will be at
least three weeks drill and discipline
annually. The government is to bear
the whole expense and to secure uni
tormity and homogenity in the body. i
This plan will come before the present
session of Congress and it or some
thing like it will be adopted. Certain
it is that something must be done to
mend the national guard or it were
better ended. In Vermont, for in
stance. it proved almost complete
failure. OF the enlisted men remain
ing nom the guard as it was before
the war, scarcely 200 are left. There
is full equipment of regimental off,
GERS and, worse still, a brigade forma-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

In view of the interest manifested
hercabouts in the part taken b,
Mr.. WALL the member from Ran
dolph, in the closing hours OF the re
cent session of the legislature, we re
publish two articles, one from ths
Montpelier journal. in which Bro
Ropes attacks Mr.. Wall in his charac
teristic style, and the other from the
Montpelier Argus, 10 which Mr.. Vial
explains and defends his course. Every
one knows Mr.. Wall to be Il fighter to
the last ditch. While we consider il
was an error in Judgment on his part
to take the unusual step of attaching a
rider to an appropriation bill, we can
not believe it warrants the harsh terms
used by the journal. 1t was mistake
because the Senate had the same right
to kill the bin abolishing the board of
agriculture that the House had to pass
it. 1t was wrong for the House to at
tempt to dragon the Senate into COM
pliance with its will in this matter by
making it part of the appropriation
bill. While such thing has OCCASION
ally been attempted in Congress, it al
ways invites bitter fight and dead
lock. If the Senate had attempted to
do the same thing the House would
have been quick TO resent it. Having
done its part toward the abolition of
the board, the House had no further
duty to perform in that direction, least
of all to make it paramount to the very
support OF the state government and
institutions. The House could never
have appealed successfully to the peo-
pie on this issue. The question of the
continuance of the board of agricul-
tme was very insignificant one COM
pared to the maintenance of the state
itself. There was no obligation on the
Senate to pass the bill because the
House had done so. Each body is
law unto itself and neither is supposed
to take cognizance of the acts
of the other. If the House had
succeeded in this instance it would
have been easy for future bodies to
have followed the same course and if
the Senate were to yield continually to
this pressure the House could enforce
its win ON any measure and there might
as well be no Senate. This is not say
ing that the Senate was entirely blame
less, for it was not. but the right and
wrong of this appropriation rider bust
ness is clear enough. AT the same
time, we cannot view Mr.. Wall in the
light of a bribe-giver, as Bro Ropes
does. We know of no law that would
prevent him or anyone from alvanc-
ing money 20 any Of the members at |
my time and taking their salary re-
seipts for it. Instead Of strengthening
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

House, and if the members had real
lied that the Senate would be forced
to yield in the end they would ha We
stood by their original vote and re-
fused any offers of compromise while
actually refusing to surrender.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

ton with its quota of plumed and
featbered officers that have no COM
mand at all Gov. Smith has taken a
wise position in deciding to wait until
the time is ripe before acting in the
matter of reorganization.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08


Presiding Elder Davenport will preach
next Sunday
Mrs. Helen Smith has returned home
from Corinth.
The town finished repairing the school
house Monday.
Mrs. Laura Balch died the third of De-
cember OF dropsy.
orders for spindles.
The mid-wsek prayer meeting was held
at Mrs. Annie Smiths.
School commenced Tuesday with Miss
Madge Smith as teacher.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Norman George spent
Sunday with his brother, Sheldon George.
LADY PCcR'S OINTMENT is a
boon to ScrofuIa. Eczema, and Salt
Rheum sufferers. The stfnaina,
burning sensations are speedily abat.
ed and the surface healed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those Republican Senators who are
announcing in advance their intention
to prevent the ratification of the peace
treaty with Spain because it brings us
the Philippines are giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. They are like
wise taking a position from which they
must inevitably recede later.