davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21
TARIFF LITERATURE roR ALL.

The AMERICAN PRoTECTTvE TARrFFLEAGUl
Is publishing G most valuable series OF Tarin
documents. These arc prepared with a view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether in the interest II farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, n presents in
d~isputable facts-cCmparisons of wnges, cost
of living, aud other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
cents in STAMPS except 1Wages, Living and
TPrif." which viii be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents OF
any twelve for ~ cents. or any nve foi
cents, postage paid. Orderb by number.
wssos, Living and Tarln" E A. HAaTs.
2"Tho Advsatases Of a Protective Tariff to
the Labor and Industries OF the United
States" first Prize kssay, LAST. CRAw-
s-~Home Production indiipeasabIe TO a sup
ply, at o Prices. of the Manufactuifu
Commodities required for the People OF
the United states, and Adequate, Home
sibie Without a Protective Taria." First
PriLe Lay, 1883. 2. ID. TopD. 80. 81
-"Wha are Raw Materials Z Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous to the Labor
and Industries OF the United Stafo4."
s-.ritiilnsas,ira rl ~ sssaE; ~; HeAfa " DRslL
S--some Views Oh The Tarin By al CID bust
7-"rkss frotsctlye Tain its zdvssisSe; for
me SCUM. y 4; kpwAepe .. ~
6"Protection rs. FreeTrade.S-x Historical
Review. d. @. HARRnlAz, ......,..... 20
l0--The Farmer and the rarin'" Col THOMAS
u--PTotsscttioanl as a Public Policy 6IohdIsi..
is-~Repiy 20 the fresidsnVs freeiradS mes;
sage" r. p. PoRTKn. ..r....s.... :
i3-"N Orkingmen and tie Tarin. !" ........... o
1.-The Vital Question; Shall American lndus-
tiles be Abandoned and American Mar !.
B-sanss M r'SSn srmsn. w,itb Addition 8
B-"The Progress OF one Hundred Years"
17-ePIetsestlioon Tor Xmr.errican shipping .s. z
id-''Iho Tariff Not q Tax H0MHRB h. DmEL.. ?
10 Why Irishmen should Be protecaoniats."
80-"Protociion. IL. III. AnnuDoWH ..s.....,... -
2l-~Whati Is a Tart1 :" Answers 20 q Working
ss-arbm s man. me- y tssn Wco 4: IA, ;:;;; > III A .
ss--V saes and Cost Of Living j. b wirKs. Z
A." louthern Farming Induatrico.n .......... Z
tp-"A Short Talk 70 WorKingmen. ".........- 2
49, Projection and the Farmer" Senator 8. II.
buLLoA-ss.stss -
The AmnIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion Of All phasegof the Iarln question. g
ayonr- Sample copies free Address American Pro
Ictro Iarln Leagna 81 w. Esd So, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21

Mr.. Hunker-I have merely a speak
ing acquaintance with Miss Throckmor-
ton.
Mr. Spatts-You r very lucky. All
her other acquaintance are listening
acquaintanoea STRAY Stories.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21
@ HEADAcHEi

This distressing afniction occurs most me-
Quently. The disturbance of the stomacn,
arising from the imperfectly digested. con-
tents, causes q severe pain In the head
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
his constitutes what Is popularity known as
Sick Headache, for the relief Of which q n
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21
SHOCK BRANDS.

TIE Liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty Of the stock interests OF this porto.
Of New MeK..o and tie surrounding coul
try.
It will be in the hands Of and read l..
most Of the stockmen and cowboys in thu
PORTION Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be recog-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
Oakland IN cut one year ........
Each additiona brand on cut, same
owner
Each additional brand in print(straik htE
letters and 6gures). 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block. ..... 5
Each brand giving location of GRAND
on animal, or ear marks or both.... :
All descriptive matter in addition to
narue of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21

not DO regarded as q trihing ailment-
in fact, nature demands the utmost egulArlty
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand pavos the way often TO serious dan
ger. III quite as necessary toremoye impure
eccumuiafions from the bowels as IL - 70 cat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
q noaLLEa hnhlL of body nreXnlln.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21

Es-EvERY PACKAGES
Has the z Stamp IN red on the wrapper
: j. II. ZEILIN = CO., Philadelphia >
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21
A

Nothing IL so unpleasant, nothing 80 COM
mon, IS n bad breath; and in nearly every
so easily corrected n you will take simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect 50 sure q
remedy for this repulsive disorder. ~ VIII
general health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-21

The AMrnIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 70 n.
discussion OF all phaseoof the Tariff question. q
ayenr. Sample copies free Address American Pro
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13

training os souls freighted with i'm
mortal destinies. It is only when
they become temples Of that Holy
Ghost and their lives true and trans
parent that the light of God can
stream through them and illuminate
the hearts of their children, for as
the sunlight paints the lily and gives
the blush of beauty to the rose so
does the Holy Spirit give sweetness
and color and strength to the OPEN
ing breds of character.
Thus as the parents face is turn
ed toward Christ it will reflect His
light on. the expanding soul of the
child and cause it to blush and bloom
in intelligence and virtue. and it's
fruitage to yield harvests olgoodness
and grace.
So we say that the mother who
buries self in Christ and early. brings
her children to Him will gain the
needed strength and wisdom for
their guidance, and also she will find
the rough paths smoothed out, and
the hard and crooked ways made
even and straight for her feet, and
her heart will also be filled with such
sea or divine love and light as to
press down throughout her life aud
run through all her acts and refresh
and illuminate and have the impress
OF Christly soul on those growing
by her side. ..
| Mas. j. M. BULL.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
Closing Out Sale.

Of horses will take place at the
Riverside Stock Farm situated at
Window, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 18th and 18th, at auction. This
is rare chance to secure stations,
broad mares, draft and driving horz
ses or colts. Every horse has ped
igree, and bred from blooded stock,
some of them have record Of speed
of 2:16. As the stock is to be sold at
auction, those desiring them can
secure horses at bargain and
should not miss the opportunity to
secure horses at their own price and
should not miss the opportunity to
secure horse that will just suit
their taste, and they certainly can
from this stock of choice horses
which SO much care and expense has
been expended in raising. For
further particulars address, II, E..
Thompson, Trustee, st. Paul, MINI.
90 Y
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
A Pleasant Reception.

At the M. E. Church last Friday
evening a fine company graced the
reception of our pastor and warmly
greeted him and his estimable wife
on their return for the third year..
After social hour musical and
literary program was rendered by
the young people, then after short
speech of welcome in behalf of the
church by B.. ". Sinnett, which was
responded to by the pastor in his us
ual happy, free and easy style. Mr..
Shell, our nominee for state senator,
was called for who likewise gave a
short and pithy speech, The Rev.
Aull. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, answered to the call for a
speech in his usual pleasant vein
with words of greeting and apprec-
iation for the merits of his co-work-
:ers, Bro. Bull and wife. Then Law
yer Crandall was called to the floor
who also gave pleasing address in
his best style. Mr.. Trip, our
county auditor, followed in a pleas
ing manner. The army was repre-
scented by Commissary Sergeant Rus
sell Moberly, a member Of the 18th
regiment, whom oil were glad to see,
after recovering from typhoid fever
in Camp Ramsey. At a request for
him be rose and in behalf of the
army he congratulated >the citizens
IN their talented pastor and said.
che wished he could take him along
as army chaplain Then his Ex-
|cellency, Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, Of
Iowa, who is an cd time member Of
the N. -. Church, being present, was
called for who responded with*a very
fine address worthy Of the exalted
position he occupies ia the state and
nation Those fortunate enough "a
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
GO EAST THIS FALL.
Low Rates. Special Accommo-
datiOns.

October is the ideal month for trav-
cling, and parties who desire to visit
friends in the east should avail them
selves Of the extremely low rates of
fare. for the Triennial Conclave of
Knights Templar to be held at Pitts
burg Oct. 10th. and l4th., 1898 The
trip will include Washington D. G..
Baltimore, Gettysburg, Norfolk Navy
Yard, Old Point Comfort, Fortress
Monroe and many other places of
historical interest. Details of the
route East Of Chicago will be- given
later. Points in Ohio, Pennsylvania
New York, Maryland, Virginia, and
West Virginia. Sleeping cars will
start from Cedar Rapids and other
points. For further information. ad-
dress MIR. f. o. Soule, G. A. P. D.,
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13

The trouble with thes boy was he
had no incentives to acsion-no ideals
to work up to, a good time was about
all he cared for, He i only fair
representative of a great class.
Should some power pr nature or
circumstance::ever awaken to life the
dominant forces of theT souls they
may yet develop into men of char
acter and power.
Coddling, and softness can never
develop the heroic in child, man or
woman. w..
Parents without the aid of the
Great Unseen strength face "a grave
responsibility in the government and
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

u
Waltea Paine expects to begin
school soon.
The work N physical culture began
Monday. 49,
John Holmes is attending school in
Parkville, Mo.
Fred Lackey is taking a business
course in DesMoines, la.
Archie and Russell Moberly were
welcome visitors at school last week.
October 9th will be Lafayette Day
in the schools throughout the coun;
try. The day will be remembered in
our school.
Thus far there has been no tardi-
moss this month in the high schonl-
a good record if we can only keep it
up. e.. =
Frank Lewis was present at the
opening of the exercises of the
school Friday morning and gave a
short but interesting talk on his
work in the childrens' home at Owa-
tonna. .4.. -
The election of officers of the
Olympic society for the ensuing half
half year occurred Friday. The Off
GERS elected are: President, Alta
Beeson; vice -pses., Walter Ager; Sec.
Harold Tuttle; Treas, Horace Peter
son; Marshall, Jno. Mosher.
The members Of the class of '98
have been separated more widely
(from beyond Rushmore to Manila)
and in less time than any former
class Of this school. Leon McKeever
is in Manila, Jessie Kerr, Carlos Dow,
George Damon, lima Gale and Alma
Anderson are teaching school; Lou
Riley will study music at Milwaukee
this winter, Rosa Dobner is attend
ing the Mankato Normal, and Irving
Bedford the state university.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Olympic and mphyctfonic So
cieties Friday afternoon, Immediately
after school. Visitors are always
welcome at these meetings but es-
pecially tomorrow since the program
will be in connection with Layfay-
cite day.
The Junior class has just complet-
fedsa new geography which informs
us that the Etho opians first settled in
Asia and other parts Of the Uuited
IStates,
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13

be present on that occasion will
scarcely forget his remarks so happy
was the blending of the scholar, the
statesman and the Christian. -
The church itself was turned into
a bower of beauty; the chairs used
instead Of pews were arranged around
the sides of the building. The win
.doWs and back Of the pulpit was
Fdraped with lace curtains and elegant
porterie draperies at the enterance,
rocking chairs. easy chairs and tete-a
-tetes invited the promenaders to
rest. The organ and little table scat
tered here. and there were covered
with plants and flowers and the rugs
on the red carpet harmonized beauti-
fully with the new wall paper, all
had the effect of elegance and grace.
At first sight on entering Gov. Shaw
caught Lawyer Crandall by the arm
and said, what are we coming into,
l thought this was a church. y
Among number of our prominent
citizens and business men we we're
glad to see Mr.. and Mrs. Branlgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Mann and others
also a number of our most popular
and efficient school teachers. After
an all-around handshaking we all
went away happy. not only because
we have our beloved pastor with us
again, but it was privilege to shake
hands with d real live. Governor who
is in hearty sympathy with us.
n. M. S.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprisiDg than Ray, Humiston
who spare no pains to secure the best
of everything in their line for his
many customers. He now has the val
liable agency for Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. This is the wonderful remedy
that has created such furor all over
the country by it's many startling
cures. 1t absolutely cnres Asthma,
bronchitis, ,hoarsDess and all affections
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call
at the above drug store and get trial
free or regular size or so cents and
$1.0O. Guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
GOV. SHAW SPEAKS.
He Delivers an Able, Interest
ing and Convincing Addres.

Coy. Shaw, of Iowa. delivered the
first speech of the campaign here,
last Friday night. The attendance
was not very large, owing to the
change of dates and speakers. Mr..
Shaw is>a pleasing speaker, having
the subject of Is to l and the unfort-
unate circumstances of the war, well in
hand. He punctures the theories of
the free silver argument with facts
that are beyond dispute, and in a
manner that is within the compre-
hension of everyone, old or young
and it is certain, that if there had
been any free silver advocates there
that were not set>in their, idea that
they would not see the. question in its
proper light, they would have been
convinced that free silver should be
dropped from politics. It ought to
be very plain and understood by
every that gold is always worth
| fts weight, waether III the form Of
money or otherwise, and SO passes
the world over, while that of silver is
commodity continually fluctuating
in value, but gold never does. Few
people are aware of the pile of the
silver in store, but he gives the di-
mensions as being 8 feet wide, 1O
feet high and 1850 feet long, all OF
this it is bnpossibletto get in circu-
lation. The last year has demon
strated that silver and wheat to not
fall and raise simultaneously, or
other commodities, thus our open
ent's arguments falls flat and they
are unable to produce one that will
support the free silver policy.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
Attention Comrades.

On Sunday, October 18th, at 7:3O
at the Congregational church,C W.
Merrill, pastor, wishes to see all of
the old soldiers and their families
and friends for a special service. The
subject will be, Personal Army Ex-
periences, with Gospel Parallel" Mr..
Merrill wishes 10 meet OF the
comrades who can pc present. as
this will probably be his last oppor-
tunity of addressing them before
leaving for the Rocky Mountains.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
Notice..

Aug. Falk has left all>collections
in the hands OF +. L. Schwartz, at
the old stand, up to Nov. lst, '98, af-
ter that date they will be turned over
to the sheriff for collection: $40
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-13
apes and
A Jackets

We this yssr
Of LADIES MISSES and highest
o the least money e shown the Ar line
they are honesy made and the prices al Al
the garmen elegance of h excellent quality
goods for the price the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
GENERAL WAR SITUATION.

Washington. May lett is hard to
tell whether the naval officials were
relieved or disappointed by the news
that came, late this afternoon, to both
the navy and state departments to the
effect that the Spanish flying squadr n
had arrived at Cadiz. Spain.
The safety of the Oregon from attack
is now completely assured. and the way
is clear for military operations in Cuba
without running the risk of having the
occupying army's line Of communica-
ton cut off. On the other hand it is
believed that no enduring peace can be
secured until the Spanish navy has
been destroyed. and it now appears
that to do this our sailors must make
up their minds to so after the Span
iards, task very much more difficult
than that of meeting them near our
own shores.
It was suggested by some of the
members of the war board that there
was just a possibility that the Spanish
squadron might make a quick passage
into the Pacific through the Suez canal
and attack Dewey at Manila. ! is said
that contrary to the common under
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
At MADRID.

Madrid. May TO- P. M.-The Cham
Der dover House, had a prolonged sit
ting, this evening. with a view of pass
ing the current political measures Civ
cure. in it's discretion funds to continue
the war.
Senior Salmeron. the Republican
leader, alluded to the rumors of the
Queen Regents abdication and de-
clared that the Republicans were ready
g form a government forthwith. His
and Senior Sameron was unable to
proceed for fully 10 minutes. Mon
archists and Republicans shrieked at
each other and banded threats. The
Presidents voice was completely
drowned.
When he finally obtained a hearing
the President, Marquis Vega DArmijo.
requested Senior Salmeron to withdraw
the calumny. Senior Salmeron refused.
whereupon the President named him
and threatened to name him thrice if
he continued his attacks upon the
throne.
As a result of this caution and of the
persistent Monarchist Interruptions.
Senior Salermon was compelled to de-
sist from continuing his speech.
ca ba he
and declared that anyone trying to SOW
disunion among Spaniards when the
nation was engaged in an international
struggle. was unworthy of the name of
Spaniard.
Senior Salermon said: Il am a good
Spaniard.'
This exclamation was greeted with
Monarchist shouts of No, No." "Out
with him." Senior Sagasta appealed to
the patriotism of members and prayed
the House to vote the funds so neces-
sary to conduct the war;
His appeal was greeted with the gem
eral cry, I'VE will vote Immediately
Senior Silvela, leader of the dissident
Conservatives said his party would
abstain from further discussion and
was ready to vote the urgent war funds
Immediately; but he claimed the right
to debar the other budgetary measures.
The principal speech in today's de-
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
WELL DONE, WINSL0W.
Enjoys Honor Of Starting First Naval
Battle in Cuban Waters.

Copyright. 1895, by The Associated Press }
On board The Associated Press dis
patch boat Kate Spencer, off Cardenas.
May 8 (Nia Key West, May 1O.-The
little torpedo boat Winslow, yesterday
morning. precipitated the first naval
engagement fought in Cuban waters.
On a reconnaissance in Cardenas harbor
she drew the fire Of three Spanish coast
guard vessels and lively vest pocket
sea fight followed with the tiny gun
boats. AS the Winslow was decidedly
in the minority she ran for the open
sea, where her big station mate, the
gunboat Machias had been called up
by firing, took a hand in the game with
her 4-inch rifles and tossed shells over
the low sand pit behind which Spanish
boats We're sheltered. 1t was impos-
sible to see whether any of these
landed, but the Winslow was not
touched. She claims. however, to have
knocked a few splinters out of the
larger coast guard boat.
The most important result of the
WinsloW's reconnaissance was the dis
covery that Cardenas harbor is mined.
II there were any batteries on shore the
Spanards did not think it worth while
to disclose their position; but that
there are mines in the channel is inn
portant. in view of the reports that ii
is Cardenas and not Matanzas where
the landing of United States forces viii
finally occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 10-Major General
Sewell has been assigned TO command
the concentration camo near Falls
Church. Va. This Is taken as an indi-
cation that the general has concluded
to accept his military command there
by risl.ing his tenure Of Office as a
senator. The order Issued from the war
department. today, read rs follows:
The following named officers should
he ordered to report to the adjutant
general for duty with the troops to go
into camp at Washington. d. c.:
Major General Sewell, Brigadier Cen
erals Poland, Kent. Young, Randall,
schWan and j. c. Bates"
None Of the crops commanders have
yet been assigned finally, although the
entire list Of commands has been pro-
posed. The three civilian major gen
erals are not TO receive such COM
mands but arc assigned to divisions.
Generals Lee, Wilson and Wheeler
will 80 to Chattanooga for duty under
Gen. Brooke. who will undoubtedly
command one of the army corps.
The war department. officials ad-
mitted. today, that all the regular
troops now at Chickamauga had been
ordered away but refuse TO tell their
destination. The volunteers will take
up the camps abandoned by the regu-
lars in Chickamauga park just as soon
as they can be gotten there.
Nine of the new brigadier generals
have been assigned 70 duty under Ma
jCr Gen. Brooks and will lick the raw
recruits into shape al Camp George H.
Thomas, They are Brig. Gems. Briggs.
Compton. Burt. Sumner. Snyder
Henry, Lawton. Chafee and Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11

week. They We're reinforced, Tuesday
afternoon. by fun company, so there
is a good foundation laid for the rcg.-
ment to be built Upon.
At 6.25. Tuesday afternoon. Co. ] of
Lewiston, Of the LIST Regiment. y. G.
S. NJ. under the command Of Captain
NJ. J. Moriarty, 1st Lieut.. ]. L. Mort
arty. End Lieut.. George NJ. KavanauSh
with 81 men, were duly mustered into
the service of the United States by
Lieut.. II. NJ Royden, L. S. A.
Perhaps many viii wonder why this
company was chosen as the first To
he mustered into the service, when Co.
T Of Augusta, was the first to have a
full complement of men.
1t was the desire of Colonel Kendall
that the Isl Maine Volunteers retain
their battalion formation. and in or
der 10 accomplish this end the cap
tains We're instructed not to report to
the mastering officer when their COM
idfllSS were Iull- d ne NOUiu De UuJN
bound to muster them in first.
50 it was arranged that the captains
would report their companies in the or
der that they are arranged. and thus
the battalion foundation could easily
be the same as it always has been.
Company | was on the extreme end
Of the line. being the first company of
the first battalion.
The next companies to be mustered
viii be G. NJ and II. Of Biddeford,
Wasthrook and Rocl5,and.
Then Will come the Abel" battalion,
consisting of the four Portland com
panies. a, z, I, and L. after which will
follow the third battalion. consisting Of
X, +. G and d. of Brunswick, Augusta,
Auburn and Norway.
The mastering in Of the company was
very impressive. and was watched by
Continued on page 81