davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid it and cure every other torn
of throat or lung trouble by the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure. H. h. Merri.
hew.
Disigurement for life by burns or
scalds ma, h.avoided by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy
for piles and all kinds of sores and skin
troubl-s. H. b Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

Burning, itching skin diseases instant
ly relieved by De Wits Witch Haze
Salye, unequalled for cuts. bruise
burns 1t heals without leaving scar.
ii b. Melrhew. ss ,trr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

"Castoria Ia so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY,
eT.~ s-v<xNu
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

"The use OF castcria Is so universal and
fits merits SO well known that it seems a work
of supererogation TO endorse It, Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, DID,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

A. oplu.oa aas been handed down
In the United States court OF appeals
90 S. Louis Judge Caldwell dissent
ingi. holding that the boycott, Is no,
lcgA weapon. The case in question
h that OF the OXley Stavo Company
OF Kansas City. Kan. versus n. G.. has.
klns and twelve others. an members
OF Coopers' unlon No. OF Kansas City
and the Trades Assembly OF the same
place. Some OF them were employed
by the O1ley Siave Company. In iSs6
the siaye company placed IN their
plant a machine 70 hoop barrels. The
defendants. after requesting the CON-
pany 10 remove the machine. and. hav-
ing their request refused. caused
boycott The company went 20 Che
Unltod States district court and Sc
cured an injunction against the de-
PENDANTS restraining them from push
ina the boycott The defendants ap-
pealed 70 the United States court OF
appeals. which nov aflrms the decision
OF the lower court Judges Stubborn
and rhaycr, IN doing 90. said that the
defendants had no right 20 form a con.
spiracy 10 deprive plaintiff Of iis right
20 manage IL own business II such
a thing was lawful then a combination
may be ORGANIZED for the purpose Of
preventing the use Of type-setting ma
chimes. presses. harvesters. threahers
and other useful inventions.
Judging from past experiences We
have no doubt that a majority Of our
United States courts would b found
favorable 10 the principle enunciAted
IN the Kansas City decision when yhey
are appealed 70. which Woult render
the boycott rather a dangerous weap-
on for labor 10 leaa upon. We have one
consolation let. however Il would Be
utterly impossible 20 stretch the Law
20 a. 10 restrict The nae Of the union
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18
Nsrlhsrn IInasl. Mlssr.


A tale Of babes perlshing Al their
mothers breasts. children going coat
less and barefoot IN an Illinois Deem
beT. and women gathering their latter
ed garments across their knees 70 hide
nakednez was recited yesterday be-
fore the Federation Of Labor By Rev.
William n. Brown Of Spring Valley.
He Il In Chicago 10 beg food and cast
% clothing for the families Of the
striking miners The minister went 10
that city 10 secure cooperation from
his brethren 20 the Methodist Episco-
pal church. he was introduced 20 the
labor men BY a letter from Rev. AFR.
Carwardine Of Pullman strike fame.
Mr. Browns address was a revelation
10 members OF the labor council. al
though that body has been interested
enough In previous appeals 20 make
liberal distributions OF food and cloth
ing among their starving fellow labor
era 4 can hardly picture 20 you the
extent and acuteness Of the suffering
IN the region where my church has re-
cenuy asked me TO make my home"
Mr.. Brown said. 4 had no conception
Of Il before going there. One would
hardly believe that In our land such
things could be possible But Il Il 10
b. wondered al where men can cara
only an average OF SIS cents a dayg
That Is the wage under the present
coal-mining schedule. and not some
thing like s. day. as advertised
Finding Il impossible to support life
on this pay. they decided Il was a.
well 10 starve In idleness az while do
Ing exhaustlng labor: that they might
a. well die Ia the sunlight as below
ground. standing Tor their liberty IN
preference "a bending beneath op-
preston. and they struck on July 4. a
time when the nation was singing OF
liberty. ] cannot tell you OF the op-
preston and tyranny OF the four great
companies making this inlqultons
stand Tor corporate greed. The Braid.
sood. White Breast. II sale and
Spring Valley companies stayed away
from the meeting called az Springfield
20 adjust the scale They have refused
20 pay the scale up 90 this date. They
have used every threat 20 drive men
back 20 work AZ the old scale. These
four companies well know that n they
can break the scale they caa crush the
smaller companies, and with them the
poor laborcrs. They know fnll well
the price Of the aght 20 the poor wo-
men and children. They are willing
human beings should Die % further
their monopoly. one manager has
boosted. After these fellows freeze and
starvc a while longer guess they Will
come TO my terms This Is the Kind
Of prosperity that was promised.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18
r,p.r,. WIN ,h. ar-., Toe.

A correspondent OF the Overland
Monthly writes: The negroes Of the
West Indies use the great toe con-
stantly In climbing. Several years
ago. while spending some time at one
Of the famous resorts In jamaica.
had an opportunity 20 observe the
skill with which the black women. who
DO a great part Of the mental labor.
carried stone, mortar. and other build
ing materials on their heads to the top
% a nye-story tower. In a part OF the
hotel not then finished
much Of the unerring accuracy with
which they tthe women and Eirlsl
chased each other up and down the
long ladders. with heavy loads skil.
fully POISED on their woolly pates. was
due 10 the hrmness with which they
graspod each rung OF the ladders With
the great toe. They did not place he
ball or the hollow OF the foot on The
rung. but the groove no the junciurt
OF the great toe with the body Of he
foot. and they held fast by making ne
back Of the other toes afford the other
gripping surface. Ia much the same
way the Abysslnian native cavalry
grasp the siirrup And have seen o
one-armed Santo DOMINICAN black
astride the near on In a wheel yoke.
guiding a lead mule with a rein held
between bis great aud second toes
while his only arm was devoted 70
cracking his Transfers whip"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18
intend 90 send home a. sent the three
boys In question"


An amusing !ncidert occurred a few
days ago at Broad street station. An
old gentleman. while passing through
the waiting room. stopped and picked
up a ien-dollar note from the floor and
quickly put d IN bis trousers pocket
A young man near By. noticing this
az once claimed the money az bis. but
;ho old gentleman's opinion on that
point was somewhat different. and a
heated argument ensuod. The matter
was explained TO a ticket agent al the
window. who referred The two dispu-
t'uts Co tho head agent 10 settle the
question 10 ownership. They were
u-hared into the private-oaicc of the
arnt,r AMER a lively discussion the
old gentleman finally became indiE-
nant. and. drawing bis hand from his
pocket. he threw The note on the desk
cXclniming Here take the old ten
dollars" A. The agent was unfolding
che note O large smile oycrsprcad his
fHtute.. aal hc showed them b was
NOT O. tcu-i1,lar ao,o or aii but I'M
Advertisement 90 leadlug house la
thls city, The young usns face aush
cd scarlet, and. looking neither right
nor left. BE- uneeromonlously rushed
from the Office through he depot. and
disappeared Philadelphia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

What Is said to De- the largest saw
mill In the world Is operated hy cleo
tricity al Port Blakely. Wash. The
whole plant Is lighted by electricity.
and at present the mill d running
night and day. with three shifts OF
men for the tWenty-four hours Eler-
triclty Is also used for motive power
In the planning aud finishing depart.
ments and In the blacksmith and nat
tern shops. Their lathes. planes. mold.
ings and pattern workings are 90 com.
plete that they are enabled 20 supply
any portion Of disabled machinery nj
short notice. and last year furnished
hfiy tons OF castings for their own re-
pairs. The company also owns and
runs grist min for a supply Of ihe
logging camps. a hotel Tor vlsltors a
hall for public meetings and church
purposes and town OF some two hun.
dred houses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

build bis own. and the neat morning
sun shines on the clty Of hnlocks re-
stored. each inhabIiant sitting upright
ON the roof aud calling "good-morn-
ms" TO his nelghbors
n the farmer repeats his work so
do the dogs. and while De SLOWS poor
AZ 10. they seem 90 make a Twins by Co.
They are no, disposed 10 move on
before white men.
In the midst of a hne farming section
IN Nebraska. and near a city Of three
thousand people. there is large prairie
dog town. which vas settled when me
oldest lnhahliani" pitched his tent in
that section. thirty years aga
hut. ordinarily. they manifest o. r.
spect Cor agriculture by locating on
sandy sterile tracts.
The prairle-dogf head o. half nat.
his ears small and pretty, DIS cyc
bright. bis nose hawk-bulcd Die Jaws
broad and his front tcoih wide and
shGrp. These teeth De- makes o. now
ing machine o. clipping blades ~
grass Tor Dts breakfast as neatly as
any one can with lcis.ora l.s legs
are short and DTS paws broad making
regular dirt padilea
Each member oi the community har
his or her own Cci'ar-door t0 the rn-
dcr-ground city. but. ten feet below
the surface. each citizens private
apartment OPENS into his uoighbor's.
80 that n the city contains ten thiu-
sand dogs. one pursued into his hole
uy smoke water or other enemy. has
ten thousand avenues FOR escape. Their
escape IL inward and invariably SUI
ccssfui Tor pursuit Is impossible
Even the most sklllful hunters nnd
Il dlnlcult 10 Mn these animals.
They scent danger affair on. aud
seem % have a pretty correct idea Of
rifle range
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

A little t-year-oId girl was sayins
nor prayers the other night and after
her NOW lay me" asked God 20 bless
her papa. mamma. each one of her
brothers and sisters. and Mr. and Mr.
Black. mentioning lady and gentle.
man OF whom the niuo daughter was
very fond and who had dincd with On,
family that night Ter wise older sIs-
Ger OF g years listened critically 20 thc
prayer aud when 30 was done said 81
ycrcly. IL isn't necessary 10 pray for
any one outside your own family. Yoa
shouldn't have prayed Tor Mr and
Mrs. Black God might get 90 many
names mixed up."-iondon Figaro
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

CoFFE PLANTATION, PUMA.
tern Japanese stores In Honolulu Is In
japanese nick hacks only. Yet three.
fourths OF the japanese people 81 the
country dress after the style al tht
Americans Anyone walking through
the streets o. Honolulu. or any other
town Ia Hawaii. can see a practical
demonstration Of the fact thai the
japanese population OF Hawaii arr
good buyers OF the products OF Amer
lean WOODEN aud cotton mills. no. also
Of our boot and shoe factories
When considering the subject % pop
ulaton. however. 10 Is well 90 rcmem-
Der that the Hawaiian Islands. with
today's population OF 10000. are ca
pahle of supporting a million. There
are thousands OF acres OF land ln Ha-
vail more fertile than the beautiful
valleys OF California These lands are
IN the hands OF the government and
are being disposed OF TO bona fde
American settlers. or the lands now
being sold the larger portion is being
developed IN the cultivation OF coifee.
Il has been proved beyond the cues
fion OF doubt that coffee can be grown
AZ a profit on the mountain sides Of
Hawaii Il has also been proved be-
yond the question % a doubt that the
white man. the American. can 20 into
the tropical forests. clear his fields
plant his coffee. In fact. do an his own
work. as ala the early pioneers Of the
United States At the end OF Eve or
six years an American can. By the
work Of his own hands. have field
OF coffee that yields steady Income
and a home surrounded by garden
whose beauty and frultfulness IL only
limited by the industry OF the owner.
While the islands are within the trop-
les the Americans OF Maine. Mlnneso.
"a. Georgia. South Carolina. Oregon
Washington and California are today
working In the fields. healthy. hearty
and getting good returns for their la
Dor.
The writer. during his stay In Ha-
wall. me, a gentleman who had been
a farmer IN Montana lie had heard
indefinite reports regarding the tertil-
ity Of Hawaiian soil. and hnally de.
clded 20 make the trip and see what
there was for a small farmer In the
Islands OF the Pacific. talked with
him after he had been In the country
three months. lie had taken up land
for the cultivation Of coffee. He had
sent for HE family and written to
three o. HE nelghbors, who oonsem-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18
rs..Iar an Elrhi.nsar Law.

A cafe OF great importance has Just
been elaborately argued before the
United States Supreme court The
question Involved Is the power Of a
state legislature 70 pass g law fixing
the duration OF the weekday ior adults
and making Il a punishable odense
for an employer 10 hire a man to la
Dor more than the prescribed number
OF hours. The case has been appealed
from the supreme court Of Utah. which
sustained the constitutionaliiy Of the
Utah elght-hour law Tor miners engag-
ed In work In underground mines.
The facts are az follows; An oper-
aior named Holden was convicted for
employing a miner for ten hours a
day, contrary 10 the elght-hour Law.
and sentenced 10 pay a fine and serve
ffiy-seven days In jail Holden. adj
milling the facts alleged. had pleaded
not guilty-hrst. because the miner
had voluntarily entered into the con
tract Tor the services In question; sec
ond. because the statute was repugnant
20 the constitution OF the United
States IN that 70 deprived employer and
employe Of the right TO contract for a
lawful purpose. third. because the
statute was class legislation; and
fourth. because Il deprived the defend
az. o. bis property and liberty. without
due process Of law.
Il is plain that these exceptions are
those which would naturally be raised
ia any state Of the Union against
law restricting the hours Of adult Ia
Dor. But the familiarity Of the obiec'
tons does not detr,C' from theii
strength and validity. fhe suprems
court Of Utah. however. upheld the Law
and denied a petition Tor a writ Of ha'
beas corpus. Il looked upon the eight
hour law a. a proper exercise OF th'
police power Of the state in proteciinl
life. health and morals. As this IL th'
nrst American case In which a supreme
court has sustained a law interfering
with the rights Of adults 10 make con
tracts Tor labor great interest attacheI
20 the proceedings In the federal court
The decision will turn on fundamental
principles OF constitutional consiruc
ton and viii constitute a landmark II
our economic and judicial history.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

About a year ago one Of our local
unions reported that the members
were nearly all out Of employment and
that those who were working we're on
limit. and that the town was over
run with non-union cigars and -,
they were thinking OF returning the
charter. We advised them TO hold on
70 the charter and 10 appoint live, en-
ergetic label committee We have
Just received letter from the same IN
ion saying that all members are work
ing. and on full time. and that they
are now negotiating with the last and
only non-union shop In town. with
good prospects Of lts coming into the
union AZ an early date.-clgar Makers
Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

plated leaving Montana, that they
could not end a brighter opening on
earth Tor q small farmer than IN Ha-
wall This man had held back about
going 70 the islands because he was
not sure about the security OF the gov
eminent and the title OF his land after
they once got Il. There are a great
many Americans holding back from
going TO Hawaii for just this same rea-
son. They have heard Il Is a country
OF revolutions. consequently they pre-
fer the security they have In the Unit
ed States TO an uncertain government.
But aa soon AZ the United States takes
the Islands as part and parcel o:
American territory II will be found
that Hawaii will MI mp with Americans
In mighty short order. The American
population will increase as rapidly a.
Il did In the farming districts Of Cal
ifornia. and no American Is ashamed
OF the State Of California.
Whether the predominant population
now Is japanese. Chinese or Hawaiian
Il will make little difference after an
nexation. Even at the present time
Americans have slept all night on the
floor Of a Hawaiian land ONCE In or
der 10 be on time at a sale OF land the
next morning. This Is proof enough
that there cannot be- much doubt that
plenty Of small farmers will occupy
and cultivate probably the lands OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

woodchuck. SO that while we call
this ancient builder OF cities" west
OF the Missouri River dog. Il IL well
to remember that his bushy little tail
would wag as well under several other
names
by his pertness. shynesE and lnno-
cence,' he Is a pet with travellers and
ranchmen and others who do not need
those parts Of the great plains where
he and his tribe have long been
"squatter soyereigns:" when. however
the farmer comes along and wants 10
plough and SOW and reap where the
dog has made himself a home. he be-
comes a pest. lie stubhornly refuses
10 yield 20 the newer civilization. He
and his nelghbors are too numerous
20 Nil, and they are 30 fkillful a.
dropping into their sandpits when an
enemy COMES near, that their army
seldom loses a man"
II the farmer attempts to plough a
section OF the prairie where they bur
row. the chances are his horses viii
break their legs. for the dogs have
bored the ground full Of holes running
straight down for eight or ten iee D..
and about the size Of a horses les.
And n the legs come out whole. the
ground isn't half ploughed, for be-
tween the holes are mounds built with
the sand or soil thrown out until Il
looks AZ n there had been a shower
Of large-sized ehopplng-bowla. all
fallen bottom side up. Over these 'ho
team stumbles and the plough plunges
Ia and out
While the farmer. thus aggravated.
u losing his temper. the dog sits safe
~ Ia his basement parlor. possibly
smiling over the folly Of man. For
no sooner has the farmer LETT the field
NJ sunset than the dog sets himself
90 spoil mans earth-works and re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18


Where the free dare 10 be-this f. our
home"
England hath sunny daics. dearly they
bloom.
Scotia hath heathsr-hnls. sweet their
perfume.
Yet through the wilderness cheerful We
stray.
Native land. native land-home far
away
Pilgrims and wanderers. hither We
come.
Where the free dare to be-this is our
home"
Dim grew the forost-path. onward they
trod.
firm hea, their noble hearts. trusting In
Cod
Gray men and blooming maids high rose
their song
Hear i' sweep. clear and deep, ever
along;
Pilgrims and wanderers hlthsr We
come.
Where the free dare to be-,hs Is cur
home"
Not theirs the Story wreath. torn ~ the
blast.
Aeavsnward their holy steps. hsavenvari
they pass.
Green BE- their messy graves ours BE-
their fame
While their song peais along ever thl
same.
Pilgrims and wanderers. hithsr VI
come.
where the free dAr sto be-this IL oar
homei"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18


The supreme court OF Mexico has
asked President Dlaz 10 pardon Maria
Montesillos. who, come time ago. was
sentenced 20 twenty years imprlson-
ment In Bolem jail Tor a murder which
she never committed. The crime for
which she Is suffering punishment was
the killing OF Pascaul Moniano. In o
family quarrel Miss Monieslllos' ioy.
er. P.quinto Torres, was ;he real muir.
derer. but because she loved him Maria
was willing 20 take the penalty she
tCok an the blame Tor the murder and
during the preliminary Inquiry by the
third criminal judge. and afierward az
the trial by jury, stoutly maintained
that she. and she alone. was respon
sibie Cor the death OF Mcnndo. whom
she had killed. she said. 20 free herself
from his constant oolriship and as,
honorable propositions. Horrcs. there.
fore. got Oh scot Tree. and the woman
as the murderer was considered lo have
been committed under aEsrayatlng cir.
cums,ancts. was sentenced 10 twenty
years Ia prison. a sentence which she
cheerfully accepted. but Torres. when
De got out. was uaiaiihful. and then
jealousy then proved too much for Ma.
ria when she learned Of this. She pre-.
seniod the clearest proof that she was
innocent and Torres guilty. and showed
letters from him 20 that effect. Her
frst attempt to secure relief was made
before the superior tribunal and was
unsuccessful, but the supreme court
has Just set aside that decision and
asked President DlaE 10 grant her free.
dom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-18

Ihe japanese portion OF the population
appear TO be a great bugbear In the
minds Of many. This Is probably due
to the fact that an Aslatic. whatever
portion OF the orient he may hail
from. b regarded as an undesirable
citizen. The majority OF American cit
liens have heard Of the disagreeable
side OF the Chinese nation. they have
read that the japanese are aggressive
and can run a white man out Of busl-
ness. besides many similar statements
along the same line. which leads TO the
classification OF all Asiatics into one
eonglomerate whole and 10 the speedy
condemnation Of the lot.
To one who has lived In Hawaii
three years and been intimately asso-
ciated with the various races that the
Islands now have within their borders.
Il seems indeed strange that men OF
Anglo'SaEon blood should express fear
OF the japanese. either In mercantile
business or IN the labor market. The
Japanese coolies work for a mere pit
lance when they first come from ia
pan. There can be- no question about
that' but the aggressive Characteristic
OF their nature shows itself very quick
~ They can appreciate high wages
az well as an American. Il IL a pecu-
liar fact that while many Americans
Tear annexation on account Of the pos
siole effect OF the Japanese on the la
Dor market. many OF the business men
OF Hawaii fear annexation on account
OF the tendency OF the japanese to
seek a higher scale OF wages
Then, again. few people Of America
appreciate the fact that the common
people among the japanese Of Hawaii
arr liberal buyers. They seek TO adopt
European and American customs In
dress and manner Of living They buy
coats, pants aud shoes. nearly an Of
which come from American factories.
The fact that the japanese are "lml-
tatora" Is often remarked az slur
upon the little yellow man" BE this
a. Il may. the American manufacturer
gets the benefit Of this Initiative de-
sire on the part Of the japanese OF
Hawaii The little yellow men are also
good "llyers." and while they can. n
necessary. exist on a handful Of rice
a day. they are not SLOW In loading
their tables with American delioacles
just a. soon a. they can &c, little
money together. They are hard work
err and also liberal buyers.
The best evidence where the cloth
Inc for the Japanese Of Hawaii h.
bought consists In the fact that the
principal business OF the dozen or A.