davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-01
M. 6. & g. Wabn.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-01

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Site bsrielben er5eust if. unb babel
if au6 bas 0afsritrob gu erufuern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-01
Gulf Gbure Wabm.
60. 9oSesutls, Sab @rOesr.

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Niebrige preiIe. 5reie uab prompte
Qblieferuns. 738 shb' b'Glamo.StraBe,
@de @amarao. 8elepbun 433.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Hon. E. H. Funston, of Allen-co.

Hon. E. H. Funston, of Allen-co.
accompanied by S. Stewart, was
pleasant caller yesterday. Mr.. Fun
ston is candidate for governor, and
is out talking to the republicans,
shaking hands with old friends and
getting acquainted with the boys
the men all know him. Mr.. Fun
ston has represented his county in
both branches of the Legislature, and
his district in congress for ten years,
in all his work as a public officer,
Mr.. Funston has been clean man;
he has no bad record; he is farmer
who farms; he is our neighbor and
has many friends among our people;
he is an aggressive campaigner and
if nominated by the republicans will
be elected by a big majority, and
will make Kansas model governor.
The facts are, Kansas has much
good material to choose from this
year, and if the fxers lay down and
permit the voters to nominate tick
ct, or if the rank and file of the
party side-track the back number
politicians and nominate the can
ddates of their choice, Kansas
will come out of the kinks; she will
get in the band wagon; she will
show her collar button once more
and the walters and foreboders of
dark green ruin will be relocated to
the rear where they belong. The
prospects for a republican victory
in Kansas were never brighter since
the time she marched proudly at the
head of the column with 81, 900,
majority for the cause of Repub-
licaniSm.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

doing things against his best judg-
ment. He is in favor of something
but will not assert his rights; he is
busy making living while the pol
itician is scheming, and after it is
too late and he has been worked, he
wants to hire his wife to kick him.
The thing for the people to do is to
commence in their township and
ward cacuses to renovate; sidetracK
the old barnacles who are standing
candidates for office or prefermcnt
of some kind. There are plenty
Of republicans who are not Office
seekers, and who are republicans be
cause they believe in the principles
of the party and that the party IS
right and has been right on all the
material questions since its organ
ization; yet they must give in to the
crowd of fellows who are out for
the stuff, and who are ctcmaIIy
wanting something, There ought
to be more in local politics than
scramble for office, and the aim of a
political party should be to strength
en- the government rather than land
some fellow in a position where he
can secure his bread and butter
from the public crib, The rcpub-
lican party is the party Of good
government and ought to succeed
and will succeed when the better
element Of the party come out to
caucuses and assert their rights and
crowd the sap-suckers to the wall.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

From all corners of the territory
adjacent to Chanute come reports
of fellows who two years ago enrolled
themselves under the silver banner,
believing that prosperity could only
come through that channel VINO
have changed their minds; they have
found that the bait they bit at was
all CUFF; they feel that they have had
prosperity forced on them, and they
are ashamed to think they side
tr acked, but are facing about; they
are coming back; they have grabbed
the life line and are being hauled in;
they will be with us at the next cleo
ton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Don't forget that the farmers
will be in evidence to the conven-
tons this year and it will be to the
interest of the republican party to
give them a fair deal. Snap con-
ventions are all right as far as NOM
mating candidates are concerned,
but it requires votes to elect them.
Two years ago the farmers were
for Morrill, for governor and the
ixers against him, but the rank and
file of the party rose in its might
and fixed the fixers and nominated
Mr.. Morrill,, and while not elected,
Mr.. Morrill, ran 1000 votes ahead
of the National ticket and headed
the republican state ticket. Kansas
is a republican state and would to-
day be safely in the republican col
umn if professional politicians would
be given a back seat. The facts
are that the average man is not a
politician and not on to his sleek
methods and IS often inveigled into
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
DrOSEerity.

1 Now that prosperity is seen and
admitted on all hands and as Kan
sas is as usual especially favored,
the people of the east and central
parts of the country are beginning
to look to Kansas for homes. Dur
ing the period Of depression farm
land in Kansas got down to a
minimum in price;in fact many farms
sold for less than half the prices
paid for them, a dozen years ago,
but the tide is changing and lands
are from 10 to 20 per cent. higher
today than they were a year or two
ago, and are still on the upward
grade. Eastern people, who expect
to get cheap homes in Kansas, must
do so within short time or they
will never get them. Kansas farm
ers, and especially those in this
section, viz. Neosho and WilsOn-co.,
have learned to not depend on corn
and wheat entirely, but to plant a
diversity of crops and come what
may, they will hit it on some Of
them. Now you see on an average
farm, a small field of alfalfa for
pasture and hay and by the way no
crop will furnish any where near as
much feed on the same amount of
ground as alfalfa, you also see small
patches of millet, cane, potatoes
and a good sized field of caffir corn
which never fails and will raise 50
per cent. more feed to the acre on
average upland than common corn.
Then if farmer has wheat land he
has his wheat, corn, flax, oats or a
little of all as the case maybe and
since this system of farming has
been begun, you may expect to see
few farmers kicking because of crop
failure. Again, this section of Kan
sas is admirably suited to small
fruit culture and now instead of far
mers buying canned fruit you see
them hauling wagon loads of Der
ries to market in berry season.
Last year many farmers sold from
5000 to $500 worth of small fruit
and this simply as side issue, they
carrying on the farm as usual. This
year almost every farmer within a
radius of ten miles from Chanute
will put out large patch of straw
berries and increase his blackberry
and raspberry patches. Apples.
peaches and cherries grow here in
abundance and with little care and
attention enough can be realized
from the latter to pay the expenses
of the farmers during the entire
year. With a soil that will raise
almost any kind of a crop from cot
ton to spring wheat, and a climate
unsurpassed in the United States,
the farmers may we'll put the price
up little on their farm lands for
the people have opened their eyes,
and the prosperity of Mckinley is
here, and here to stay, and the
croakers, foreboders of ruin and
calamityites are out of job. Get
a farm in southeastern Kansas, now,
while the price Is within your reach
and you will be true plutocrat; the
Kansas farmers are the stuff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Senator Hessin one of the lead
ing republican, candidates for the
rnbernatorial nomination was in
Town again this week and called.
Mr.. Hessin is good, clean man
and would make a good governorn'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

President Mckinley has cabled
Spain that she must give up her
claims to Cuba and has insisted on
an immediate answer; if she does
not accede, then an army Will De
sent to Cuba and our navy turned
loose on the Spanish. The Spanish
will not last long'when uncle oail-
uel gets after them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

The republicans of Chanute have
nominated a city ticket, which
should have the support of the re
publicans. All the surrounding
towns nominate tickets along party
lines and why not Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

lust now the pops and dems are
saving some mighty bad Things
about each other and are
talking of straight tickets, but when
the time to nominate tickets come
thew will kiss and make up. You
bet. an office is'a mighty tempting
morsel to the average mlsht PoIl''c-
ian THEY'LL fuse.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

The TIMES guarantees to its advertisers the
largest circulation of any paper puollsnGu .l,n
Ia city of Chanute. or we will make no charge
fnr edyertisinr. Our subscription books are
open for the inspection OF our patrons
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

If the opposition to the repuD-
licans had majority of the votes IN
the city of Chanute, you would near
nothing OF anon-partisan city ticket
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

The farmers of Kansas, who have
been ignored for some time are 60
in to take hand in politics this
wear and the fixtures are alarmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
@imeRy @o7oicS,
November IA, 1893.

The war with Spain is al
most at an end. 1t is ended
so far as actual hostilities are
concerned, and only awaits
formal declaration of peace by
the commission now in session
in Paris. 1t is not so with
the war in the tropics against
the hot weather and constant
care is required to keep your
commissary from spelling. We
have just received another
shipment of those perfect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03

business which build up around the
main industry of a locality.
The strike of q few hundred work
men would not have such far reach
ing effects as the case cited here. If
it were continued for any length of
time it could only recoil on the heads
of the strikers. but of course it would
not continue. the strength of such
unorganized strikes would be too
small to have much effect. and a com
promise would be reached at once
Sporadic strikes of this kind amount
to very little, but a thoroughly or
ganized strike i'm one of the staple i'm.
dustries of a place is a very different
thing. Some one has written that
there is only one thing worse for the
workingmen than an unsuccessful
strike, and that is a successful one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03

The number of deaths in Honolulu
during the month of November was
larger than at any time during the
last We years The average for the
last five years. The average for the
November was 81 deaths. The lowest
number was 46 and the highest 60.
The number of deaths for November,
1898. was 90. which is IS above the av-
erage, and 80 above the highest NOR
tality during the past five years. The
high death rate is caused by two
things. First by the number of
deaths among the soldiers and sec
ondly by the number of deaths among
children under one year of age. These
are numerous enough for the Board
of Health to take oogniZance of. There
may have been neglect in many cases.
When is the unknown" going to be
erased from our mortality table? 1t
is to be hoped the Board of Health Of
ticials will remove it soon. There
must be IA cause for every death, and
if the cause of death has been due to
carelessness, the person who was care
less is liable to punishment, and the
law should step in and punish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
STRIKES.

A strike is very common thing on
the mainland and in Europe; here it is
comparatively rare. Some time ago
the dock laborers struck, but it did
not last long, and there have been
strikes upon plantations, but these
have been spasmodic, not thoroughly
organized as they have been else
where. There was reported strike
at the iron works yesterday, but it re-
solved itself into petition, for reten-
ton of an extra payday.
When a thoroughly organized strike
takes place, such as the recent one
among the Welsh coal miners, it even
tually reacts upon the men them
selves. The coal miners strike cost
considerably over $15,0OO,O00, and the
coal miner is not much better off than
he was, while he is out and injured
all his savings and all the accumula-
tion of debt which piled up during his
period of idleness.
But a strike of that kind not only
affects the industry to which the
strikers belong, but it affects many
other industries besides. In the case
cited il proved a loss TO the railways
which was shown by the falling off in
receipts, it proved a loss to the ship
ping business and threw many poor
sailors out of employment for severa
months, and, since coal had to be OBJ
tanned to carry out various manufact.
ures, it introduced American and other
coal into the markets where the Welsh
coal had had the monopoly before, and
thus, when the men did return to
work the output was less than the
output before the strike, and conse.
quently there was less work.
OF the minor industries affected by
the strike it is needless to speak, but
such an event has a disastrous effect
upon them. Small store keepers sui.
fer, and all the many trades and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
GET YOUR STRENGTH BACK.

We all like to be strong. We like
to feel our muscles creeping under
the skin, as though they wanted us to
call them to act and to work. But
what is strength? What creates itf
In five words-Strengtb comes from
digested food. When this vital pro
cess is retarded, what should you
expect to follow? Why, weakness,
to lie sure, and by and by Torpid Liver,
Loss of Flesh, Mental Dependency,
then Il Hacking Cough and, very
likely, either a slow Consumption
that may make you miserable for
years, or Il quick one that will send
you to the churchyard in six weeks,
That's how strength goes and what
happens afterwards. If there is any
power to help in such cases it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03

The proposal to start silk culture on
the Islands is not new. Many years
ago it was tried on Kauai, but those
were the days of strict enforcement OF
the Sunday law, and as no leaves could
be plucled on that day, the industry
had to be given up. At least such is
the legend which is handed down by
old kamaainas. Since then the minds
and energies of people here have been
devoted to other things, but there is
no reason why silk should not be pro.
duced here 1t is worth trying again
and the Sunday law will not trouble
any one now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
SAILORS HOME.

The letter of Citizen" published
in yesterdays Star. caused j. b. Ath-
erton. who is the president of the Sal
lors' Home Society, to make investi-
cation. He found that the facts did
not warrant the accusation, but that
the writer of the letter must have
been listening to street rumor.
The manager of the Home says that
he took in the sailors whom Vice
Consul Boyd sent to the institution,
and prepared rooms for Captain Nc
Donald and his wife, but that the Con-
sui of his own volition made other ar
engagements for the captain and his
family.
1t is satisfactory to find that a re-
futation can be made to the charge,
and it is just as well that it was put
in such form that it could be public
~ refuted. There undoubtedly was a
good deal of street talk upon the mat
ter, which probably never would have
been refuted, and which might have
done injury to the institution. which
stands in need of funds to keep ii
going.
Vice Consul Boyd was also seen by
Mr.. Atherton and expressed himself
thoroughly satisfied with the arrange.
ments made for the sailors. With this
statement from Mr.. Atherton. "Citi-
zen" may rest assured that his infor.
1 rnp+i,r ,,.n.. ;r,o,,oo+
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, rendered tdSteleSS and
odorlesS, combined with the Syrup Of
Hypophosphites Compound, Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry Bark. 1t is
a medicine made in the light Of
modern science, with all experience
to go by. 1t has no rival; its merit is
wholly it's own. 1t is no out Of date
mixture, but an effective remedy
squarely up to the times and in
fact ahead of them. Genuine gives
results from the first dose. Palatable
as honey. You cannot be disappointed
In it. Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03

The ladies of the kindergartens
mean to do their best to get the Min
lister of Interior to hand over River
park to the public and carry out the
wishes of the Legislature. The Min
listers susceptible sailor heart will
nave to soften when the fair sex APP
proaches him. and we get the park at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1898.

The establishment of an experiment
station under the auspices of the
Board of Agriculture is another step
in the right direction. 1t will prove
of immense value to those who en-
gage in the minor industries OF the
Islands. Now we want one step more
Establish a commercial museum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
alaska REFRIGERATORS,

which admittedly have no
superiors. They are here in
all sizes, from the small one
for the family of two, up to
the large size suitable for
hotels and boarding houses.
There is one feature we desire
to call particular attention to
in the
Alaska Refrigerator.
1t is lined with mineral wool
and has an air chamber be-
tween this and the inside
lining, thus insuring economy
in the amount of ice required
to such an extent that the
saving in the cost Of ice will,
in a short time, pay for the
refrigerator.
THAT is ECONOrIY.
For those who are satisfied
with a less fancy receptical,
but just as good, we have the
ALASKA ICE CHEST
in all sizes, from the very
small to one that holds five
hundred pounds Of ice.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE &C
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
SITUATION SUMMARIZED.

Three regiments break camp at Mo-
bile and leave for Tampa. ga
A court of inquiry will investigate
the accident to the Columbia.
President Mckinley urges prompt
action on the Hawaiian resolutions
The second expedition to the Philip
pines will start Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
A Spaniard claims that blockade rum
ners have supplied the Spaniards in
Cuba with abundant supplies.
Navy department receives brief
dispatch from Schley telling of his re-
connoisance at Santiago Tuesday.
The charges that Spanish prisoners
were treated with brutality were dis
missed by Judge Locke at Key West.
The Spaniards send out a story from
Santiago that the collier Merrimac was
sunk while trying to force an entrance
into the harbor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
LAST CABLE CUT.

Cuba Entirely Cut OFF From Com
munication With Madrid.
OF Santiago de Cuba, June 5.-By
the Associated Press Boat Wanda,
via Kingston, Jamaica.-Rear Admiral
Sampson, with the cruiser New York,
his flagship, accompanied by the bat
tleship Oregon. the cruiser Mayfower
and the torpedo boat Porter. Joined
Commodore Schley's squadron off San
tiago de Cuba Wednesday morning,
and their combined commands have
the Spanish fleet securely locked in the
harbor. Admiral Sampson did not as
sumo command and amalgamate the
squadrons upon his arrival. Each
squadron retains it's separate entirety
and Commodore Schley his single
starred pennant on the Brooklyn. The
American fleet off Santiago now num-
bers twelve fighting ships, two golfers
and cutt-in ship. There is every in
dication that active operations will be-
gin at once. The last cable which
binds Cuba to Madrid and the outside
world has been cut. Pending the exc
cution of Admiral SIMPSONS plan of
campaign our ships for Gordon about
the entrance Of Santiago harbOr to
prevent the possible egress Of the
Spaniards should Admiral Cervera be
foolhardy enough to attempt to cut his
way out. Communication has also
been had with the shore. The noun
tains and hills which surround Santi-
ago are in full possession Of the Gu
ban insurgents, and in certain contin-
gencies the latter may be enabled to
render effective aid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
NUNS THE WORD.
Censorship at Tampa More Stric
Than Ever Before.

Censorship at Tampa More Strict
Than Ever Before.
Tampa, Fla, June 5. - The censor
ship at Tampa, which relaxed enough
to permit of chronicling with certain
restrictions the arrival of volunteer
troops at this point, has been frightened
to even greater extreme than before.
No comments whatever will be allowed
on the movements of the regular or
volunteer troops, either to or from this
point, nor will anything bearing on any
phase of the situation here be permit
ted. Correspondents are practically
limited now to the veriest camp gossip.
Nothing in the nature of information
or reports of embarkation of troops ut
this point, or any comment which
might indicate movement will be al
lowed. Not only is the Geographic
news censored, but secret service men
are said to be watching very carefully
the mails from Tampa, and any suspi-
cious letter will probably be confscat-
ed The orders for the tightening of
the censorship came directly from Gen.
Greeley at Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
URGED BY MKINLEY.

Prompt Action on the Hawaiian
Resolution Desired b ythe Presi-
dent.
Washington, June 5.-President. Nc
Kinley discussed the question of Ha-
waiian annexation with several repre-
sentatives who were in conference
with him yesterday. He told them
that it was of the utmost Importance
that the two houses of congress take
prompt action on the resolution. He
added that he had received assurances
OF q majority of the senators who
would vote for annexation and was
confident that it would become law.
1t seems to be the general impression
that it will be brought up in the
house early next week. 1t seems to be
the intention to call it up next Tues
day on the call Of committees. This
plan was presented to Chairman Hit.
OF the foreign relations committee.
Members of that committee are of the
opinion that the resolution may be got
ten through in two or three days.