davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-16

Real Duchesse Hdkfs.
One line Of Ladies' Handkerchief
here in particular, which we believe
is the finest in the city-they are the
real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs,
imported through the best known
business house in New York City.
Prices range from 1925 to SIP. 80;
also a number of fine "Irish convent
work" Handkerchief, $3.50 each.
initiated Hdkfs.
The range of initiated for men,
women and children is larger than
ever. Ladies' pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with neatest
of initials Of same stitch, 25c. Pure
Linen Hemstitched initiated Hand.
kerchiefs for men 25c. Japonette
Handkerchief with silk initials---a
good handkerchief for boys---8c each.
Hemstitched initiated India Silk
Handkerchiefs for boys or girls IL 1-2c
each. for women 25c, for men Soc
all grand values.
Ladies' Emb'd Hdkfs.
Sc. 7c, 10c, I5c. 1870, 25c, 35c,
Soc and up to $3.50.
The better ones are all pure linen.
Ladies Hemstitched Hdkfs.
Every one of them pure linen, at
&c, Sc, 10c, 15c, 19c, Csc, 39c
and Soc. Extraordinary value
at 1870.
Lace Trimmed Hdkfs.
Ladies' pure linen Handkerchiefs
with lace edges and insertings-.-
very POPULAR
15c, 25c, 35c, Soc and up to
$l.95.
Hemstitched and Emb'd Hdkfs.
for ladies are another popular comb.
nation---12 1-2c, 15c, 18c and a re-
markabIe line at 25c. Pure Iinel,
all but the cheaper one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-16

Genuine $3.50 Patent Leather Drei
shoes, for @2.9S at McFadden's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-16

COlOred BOrdered HdkfS.
for men, women and children, any
price from cheapest to finest.
Mems HemstitChed HdkIS.
Every one pure linen, at
II 1.12c, 15c, 1870, 22c, Csc, 39c,
45c, Soc and Coo.
Some of the latter are neatly en-
broidered.
ChiIdren's Hdkfs.
both bordered and initiated. in neat
boxes containing 8 handkerchiefs,
14c and 25c box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-16
LEEDY' SLEGISLATURE

An Extra Session Called for the Purpose
of Passing Populistic Railroad Measures
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13
Crop Bulletin.

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, through its Weather Bureau,
Washington section, says of climatic
conditions for the week ending Mon
day:
The week ending May 9th was very
warm for the first three days, espec.
tally in the Western section, where
the maximum temperature reached
so degrees. There followed rapid
decline in temperature, and cooler
weather continued for the remainder
of the week. The average tcmpera.
ture of the week was three or four
degrees above normal in the western
section. There was no rainfall ex'
cept along the coast, and light show
ers in the eastern section on the 9th.
The Sound country had no rain, ex'
cept trace. The dry spell now pre-.
vailing has become an unusually long
one for this season of year, but as yet
no considerable damage has occurred
The deficiency in rainfall, as com
pared with the normal, has amounted
at Seattle to 4.6 inches since March
LIST. The past week was very favor
able on account of abundance of sun
shine, and except where the soil was
too dry, or drying winds prevailed
crops have made phenomena
growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

JAMES Hamilton Lewis is not only one
OF the brainiest and best equipped men
in the lower House of Congress, but is
one OF the most fortunate. He is now
being pushed on to greatness by the al.
tacks OF such influential journal as the
Atlanta Journal and New York Sun.
1t is well for a journal or man to attack
him at long range.-Yakima Herald
Well, wouldn't that kill you. Please
hold our head while we puke.-Puyallul
Independent
Yes, he is making many of youl
kind "puke," all along the line, and
he is likely to purge in other ways some
who are barking at his heels, before
he gets through with the job.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

The Palladium having declared in the
fervor of its admiration of Mrs. Mary e.
Lease that her voice is neither mascu-
line nor feminine" an anxious inquirer
would have the gifted editor Of the
Palladium classify that voice in the
gender to which it really does belong
Olympian.
It seems to be q very general impress
sion, based upon late occurrences, that
the gentleman who edits the Olynspian
and propounds the inquiry is specially
qualified to give an accurate opinion
upon this matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

If little Oily finds any qualification
in shooting arrows at the sun, as he has
in his silly criticisms of the course OF
Washington's wide.awake and capa-
bic Representative, James Hamilton
Lewis, it would be mean to deny him
that privilege, although his shafts fall
SO wide OF the mark as to excite the
derision of even his party associates
The fact is that Mr.. L. has so effect
ually eclipsed the labors of the many
Republican Congressman from this
State that all the feists and poodles
have been let loose upon him. He
can afford, however, to smile at the
efforts of his caluminators to pull him
down from the high position he Sc
speedily attained as one of the nation.
brightest public men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

IT now turns out to be a fact that
there was some cause for Postmaster
General Gary's resignation besides "ill
health 1t seems that Mr.. G. was
the conscientious advocate of govern.
mental savings banks. This being
rank Populistic doctrine, he was af.
fordcd the privilege of handing in a
" West Point" resignation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

NEARLY our whole population turned
out Monday evening to witness the
fag-raising by the G. A. r. Post, on
the lot occupied by their hall, on I'm.
ion and Washington streets. The
cannon doomed, q procession was
formed in which the civic and mill
tary organizations joined, and the
march to to the grounds was attended
with the most jealous manifestations
of patriotism. Congratulating speeches
over the victory at the Philippine
Islands were made by several of our
citizens from the veranda OF Philip
Hiltz's residence. Mayor Lane pre-
sided at the outdoor meeting, which
was attended by a thousand or more
of our citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

A gang of Italian laborers on the
Northern Pacific at Ellensburg have
been wearing Spanish flags on their
coats for badges. A posse of farmers
attacked them, it is said, and ran
them into a section house. The
farmers then made complaint to the
company and the Italians were
promptly discharged. They have left
the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

George &. Mcnamara, Spokane
assayer, is arranging to take party
of $50 prospectors 10 kotzebue sound
Alaska, this summer. Ex-Collecter OF
Customs Sanders and Ex-Congressman
Voorh ees are interested in the enter.
prise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

Elizabeth Schick, 15-year old girl,
had miraculous escape from death
in runaway accident last week, near
Walla Walla. Her arm caught in the
brake OF the buggy and she was
dragged for five miles jammed between
the buggy box and the wheels. The
team was finally stopped by David
Terrell, who gave chase on horseback.
The girl was terribly bruised, but not
dangerously injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13
The Boston Globe asks this

When pretty girl wears red, white
and blue carriers does she show her
patrotsn:"
Certainly. 1t is u legacy OF which
she may well feel proud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13
The Proper Way to Begin.

last such al uycrw htlmIng victory
IL has been achieved 10y the American
navy at the Philippine Islands was
needed to give the United States the
prestige that properly belongs To the
nation which leads all others III intel
ligrncc and civilization. The magma
nimity which results from Il conccp-
ton ot the higher attributes OF man
kind has l,d our people and govern
n,nt t" deal lrniently with trangrcS-
,iun- that have at times been almost
overt acts 81 hostility from other na-
tiunS. and that this clcmency has been
attributed t. u false motive l. apparent
nc!ghhnr> across the sea during the
complications which have eliminated
in war. To remove such impressions,
it is well that the beginning should he
lu-t >:Ich victory rs has been ac-
corded to our arms. 1t is as true that
nothing promotes victory like victory
AS it is that success is the Surcot har-
hingcr Uf success in the ordinary bat
ties uf lie. Already We observe a diff
ference in the tone Of popular senti-
mcnt, rs expressed by the foreign
prrSS, and it shows that the common
inclination to cheer the victor is not
confined to the cockpit or the prize
ring. Besides this, it was absolutely
necessary to pound the arrogance out
of insolent old Spain, who had become
so accustomed to buster and bravado
that it seemed almost impossible to
live on the same planet with her over
bearing swaggcrers.
All fair-minded people will concede
that, under these circumstances, il
it had to hc done 'twere best to do it
we'll. Nothing ensures a speedy
and satisfactory ending SO we'll as a
good beginning, and that we have
made one is conceded-the world for q
witness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

ANOTHER community has burnt Gov.
Rogers in effigy for what they regard
as an unjust discrimination against
their military company. That was
Centralia; the former demonstration
occurred at Whatcom. The present is
the first executive in the history OF
Washington who has suffered the hu.
initiation that such an act of popular
Indignation involves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13
VIVA, Snail E. Done With Our Prize?

Az, c,rpD, we. op.a,
'..,.- l'.N', EDITOR "i the Lon
j. ... J. '"ra! l';l'r. nd' =
'''I't ff' IN Affairs III i>>"'
90. ta.'' '.'..~ n''inh'r 81 farIii-
won't. lu-.rd. ,aN~ ia n';''t!"@ t"
-. r..''. ' III" n.''d state "ndrr
a.'.rat'....H law /" r't'n TIM PhlH'-
ru, l-.". i lh"r' = II" reason
bed 90. moral, why Tia" mt"d states
.....i u't r"tln til" Philippines hy
th- -lt - conquest. y" power, or
power. have any right I" Interfere.
liz rlri At continental dIrtAtlon re-
garl.n- th" matter, ! regard n moon
shine. " power woulI attempt to
hr.u. any pressure unless We were
with tu"n, Wh.'h "" never Will bc.
WihpI' Er-land'S naval support II"
utt.ru viii venture upon any action
in tia matter. think the United
stat, should retain possession. The
only alternatives are some kind OF au-
tonumou- Republican government,
which would need 81 much American
protection that the United States
might a well hold the Islands them
selves. Then there is handing them
over to japan; but that would excite
the opposition OF public sentiment IN
tine United states, Japan being a pa
gan nation. Another alternative Is
returning them to Spain. But that,
too, would excite serious opposition in
III" United States and may be dis
missed As out OF the question:
Sir Henry Howarth, NJ. p, a leading
authority ON foreign politics and in
tcrnational law, holds that the United
States has perfect right to keep the
Philippines, and under the circum-
stances it would be both wise and pro.
per for the United States to keep them
There is not a consideration OF inter
national law that could in any way
fetter the United States in its absolute
discretion in the matter. There is nc
third party involved. The islands
were discovered by Spain and her SOY
eighty has never been in dispute. BY
the right of conquest, therefore, Amer
ica's position is indisputable, and al
the members of parliament who are
authorities to whom 1 have spoken
agree that the United States should
not give them up. Spain found it i'm
possible to govern them in the pas
and would find the difficulty still
greater in the future. Should til.
United States annex Hawaii, together
with the Philippines, these would con
stitute two magnificent bases, giving
the United States immense power il
the Pacific, which always hoped the,
would achieve in the interest of civil
zation and commerce"
Guido Bacelli, the celebrated states
man and the coming premier at Rome
in an interview said: "Americ.
should keen the PHILIPPINES. first. be
cause from the standpoint of inter
national law she has the right of con
quest, and, secondly, from the stand
point of policy. The United States i
tho only power which can now hav
them, as they should not be re-cede'
P'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

THE queen regent having expressed
the determination of her people to
fight to the bitter end, we are left in
fruitless surmise as to whether that
lend" is the eliminating point of a
hangman's rope, or some other dis
tressful obstacle. We might think
that probably the end referred to a
nary plug, were it not SO painfully
evident that Spain has already bit of
more than she can chew on the first
GOULD"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

The Senate passed "A private pen.
sion bills in one day, lately and the
war closed generation ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

IT is said that 1000 Porto Rico in
surgents are ready to cooperate with
the United States fleet against Spain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

The Alki sails from Seattle for
Alaska Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

THE following article clipped from
the Everett News shows just how well
our Representative in the House is
appreciated:
Thus far the only criticism, or rather
fault-fnding with Congressman Lewis
that has emanated from Democratic
source comes from the Spokane Chronicle.
That papers grievance seems to be that
Colonel Lewis talks too much. He does
talk too much, too well, too pOintedly
and too logically to suit the pleasure OF
the opposition, but why Democratic
paper should object to this is difficult tc
surmise. Our Representative in the
lower House has not made an mop.
perfume speech on the floor; the fast
recurring events have justified his every
position. He is shrewd, brainy, quick
and honest and the small-calibred moi
is irving to belittle and ridicule every
thing he says and does, but it can't force
him into ridiculous position. He hal
also aroused strong opposition among
the predatory Republican herd riders
of the nation and a special effort will bt
made to defeat him at the next election
because he is both able and honest, {
combination of talents for which they
have no use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

IT turns out that Dewey cut the
ocean cable himself, which completely
isolated him for time from his own
government as we'll as the crest of
humanity" The reason for this is
surmised to have been to prevent for
eign nations from efiecting compiled
tions that might deter achievement of
a complete victory. If this be the
true motive, it shows that he had very
little confidence in Webbing Willie
and his administration, for no foreign
interference could reach him that
would serve to divert his cause except
through the Commander-in-chief at
Washington. If this was the incen-
tive, Dewey is statesman as we'll as a
soldier and deserves a new acclaim for
superb diplomacy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-13

mines were subsequently blown up by
the sailors of the American fleet.
At least three of the great powers
are determined to prevent America
from bringing the war into European
waters. Manila only escaped bonn.
bardment through the active interven-
ton of the German consul, acting
under the direct orders of the Emperor.
When the news arrived from Manila
that Commodore Dewey had been
ordered to take the place, the German
residents sent pressing request to
Berlin demanding help and protection
from the double danger of lombard.
ment and the exposure to plundering
by the natives. The response was
prompt. The German consul was in
structed to oppose energetically oil
useless devastation beyond the proper
acts OF war, to oppose the debarkation
of the Americans unless sufficient
force to maintain order to protect the
lives and property of Germans and to
fix the amount of damage sustained by
guns. Instructions were sent the com.
mander of the German squadron al
kiaochan bay, and by to-day it was
expected four German warships would
BIZ at Manila.
The French government is prepar.
ing a demand for indemnity from this
government for the seizure of the
steamer Lafayette, and will insist
that the claims of the owners and pas.
sengers be promptly paid. The de-
mand will be answered by a statement
| from this government that the Lafay.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07
COME TO STAY!

Yes, our business has ceased to be an experiment We are happy to say that our people, dealers and smokers, are not averse to goods made at home. We told you one year ago, when We started up with one brand, the "Cannon ball," that we would convince you that as good cigars could be made here as any place under the sun. You have given us the desired encouragement, for which we ale duly grateful.
 We give yon list of brands which we have out at present i: |"The Dinsmore," 1Oc; "The Dinsmore," SC; "K of P. Spe- cial," sc; "Cannon Ball. SC; New Cuba," 5c. We offer no "bai's," but make our goods so that We can keep them up and make improvements when pos sible. Thanking the public for their encouragement the past year, we respectfully SO licit a continuance of same.
 Call and see us in our new quarters oyer the Bee Hive.
 Yours Respectfully,
 SPRINGDALE CIGAR Co.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

THE NEWS tenders sympathy to Editor Pollard, of the Demo crat, this city, in the death of his father, T. w. Pollard, which occurred at his home in Fayetteville Wednesday morn ing at , o'clock. His death was very sudden, as he was on tue streets as usual Tuesday, and was the result of paralysis of the brain. Mir. Pollard was one of the oldest citizens of Washington County, having moved to Fayetteville in 1859, coming from Missouri. lie was 65 years of age, and leaves a wife anu three children, two sons and one daughter. The remains were inferred in Ever green Cemetery at Fayette vile yesterday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07
Public School.

Public school opened Monday and the classifcations are complete and the teachers have their work we'll in hand Everything indl- cates successful term of school.
 Following is the enrollment: A. W. Smith, 39; Miss Mana Adams, 5S: Miss Lucia Pharr, 53; T. w. Harris, 4+; Mss Nora Sanders, 5l; Miss Agnes Davis. 51; Mrs. Mary 35e.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07
Card of Thanks,

To the many kind friends and neighbors who so nobly assisted us during the death and burial of our darling little boys Leonard and Lee, we wish to express our deepest gratitude. This is the third death in onr family Tn less than month. Most thankfully yours,
 MRs FURBRACHE,
 MRS. HAROLD.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07
For Sale or Rent.

Residence property Tn Sprirgdale. See w. 4. Ogden.
 The foundation for the new Baptist church was completed Tuesday. It is 3 feet wlde at the bottom and two feet at the top and is 5 feet high. It is built of rock and is doubtless the best foundation ever built in Springdale. E. T. Caudle has the contract for the cree ton of the building, and he in forms TIE NEWS that he will begin the brick worK in about two weeks. He is delayed some waiting for the lumber to to be used in the Fuilding
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

Fred Eidson, who went to St. Louis Sunday. will accept a position in the National Stock Yards with Parry Bros.
 & Bangh, live stock commls- sion merchants. Fred has been in the stock business all his life, and ought to be able to render excellent service. He is an excellent young man and THE NEWS wishes him all
 manner of success. His wife will still remain in Springdale, but Fred will be home frequent
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

J. N. Cogar and Wilse Phillips have purchased the stock of groceries on the South side of the Avenue owned by s. s. Walker. They will con- tinue the business at the old stand under the firm name of Philips < Cogar, and TIE NEWS wishes for them a pros porous business. Hugh Philips. who has been conduct ing the business for Mir Wake. has gone with the Caudle Grocer Co.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

THE NEWS has always said that Springdale was the best trading point in Northwest Arkansas, from the fact that our merchants sell goods cheap er and pay more for produce than those of other surround ing towns. The writer heard gentleman from Madison County make the remark in one of our business houses Wednesday morning that he could do better Tn Springdale than at any of the other near by town. It is certainly true, for he could have had no object in telling an untruth.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07
kSxsz&ksA1 ss i q z.i aJ2liSs s y.E
 fE CURES WHERE ALI ELSE FAILS. EI
 E2 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use t-T3
 ESl in time. Sold by druggiGts E1 sSaSySIS.T N SS q Tel N s,s.5l.i 2

The annual camp meeting at Thornsberry camp ground, which has been in session over two weeks, closed Monday. There were some twelve or fifteen conversions, and the meeting was greatly enjoyed by all. It was conducted principally by Rev. Jas. Hol land, although Rev. Hill, pre- siding elder, was present the first two or three days.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

The best soda water in Washington county. You can get it at Daily's, the old relia- ble druggist. Also Miners fruit nectar, Dr. Peppers phos ferrate. coa cola, phos ferrone on tap. Finest summer drinks on earth.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

G. Dodson orders THE NEWS sent three months to his old friend E.. P. Hall, at Austin, Minn. Mir. Hall was formerly a resident of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

Eidson & Hewitt shipped three cars of hogs and one of cattle to St. Louis Sunday. Will Hewitt, Henry Sanders. Will Parish and Fred Eidson accompanied them.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

Friday afternoon while play ing at the home of Mrs. Hamp- ton John Dingle, fourteen year oli son of c. E. Dingle, fell from a ladder. breaking his arm in two places. He is get tlng along nicely.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

The city council has pur- chased a wagon to be used for working the streets and other purposes. It was manufactur- ed by J. c. Pharr & Son.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

The largest crowd of people in Springdale for some time was here last Saturday, the oc- casion being the fall openings of the millinery esta blishments and the New York Store. The stores were crowded all day long and good business is re- ported. Excellent music was furnished at the New York s ore by Frank Stewart and Hugh Gate, ;, of Fayetteville, and Miss May Wirt, of this city.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

Springdale now has only two barber shops, which everyone will admit is a plenty. C. A. Kinney has retired from busi- ness, having disposed of his in terests to Henry Rice, and Chas. Henson has formed a partnership with Mir. Rice and moved hls belongings into the old stand of Mir. Kinney.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

An examination of the city treasurer's books on September r showed the town of Spring dale to have q cash balance on hand of over $1 300. We ven ture there is not another town In Northwest Arkansas that can make a like showing, Springdale pays as she goes.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-07

The Washington Assocla ton of Primitive Baptlsts' which had been in session near Wheeler, adjourned at noon Monday. The next annual meeting will be held with Llt- tlp Flock Church, three miles Northwest of Rogers. James Dodson was elected moderator and w. H. Holcomb clerk. Among those from Springdale who attended the meeting were Eld Jas. Dodson and wife, Ella .J.R Loving and wife, van Peerson and wife. and Mrs Arminda Petross.