davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
Money back dealing is
organized honesty-safety,
If you prefer it.
.Scht2lsNg's Best
80 baking powder
Souee bavoring extracts
soda and spikes
are money-back goods.
For sale by
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
Denies the Allegation and Sits
Down on the "Alligator."
The Mountain Home Republican
In Its last issue works off the fol-

The Mountain Home Republican
In its last issue works off the fol-
lowing:
Marcus d. Herring has been arrested for enhe,.
Element on complaint of Frank Walton editor Of The
Boise Sentinel, charging him with collecting money
on subscriptions and appropriating the money TO his
own use. Herring was employed by the sentinel
Nempany as travelling solicitor at the enormous sal
AIRY OF $40 per week and furnished with transporta
tlon 1t is impossible for travelling man to pay his
expenses with that salary and where this teacher on
reform and advocate Of living wages raked up sun.
Gent nerve to have arrested for stealing
enough money to live on is mystery. The columns
OF the Sentinel gre ned every week with abuse ~
capitalists and corporations because they do net pay
lving wages, and 1t appears that the author a.
others :"
1t is evident the writer of this
beautiful fiction has been dreaming
or else delights in wilful misrepre
sentation. Instead of ten dollars a
week this office did not pay Mr..
Herring any salary at all. He
worked entirely on commission.
which was 338 of all the receipts,
with transportation paid besides,
and we venture the assertion he
made more money at that than any
man makes who is connected with
our esteemed critic. AS a matter
of fact the devil in the Sentinel
office gets more wages than the
writer of the above clipping could
earn In any capacity other than
packing hogs from slaughter
house-even though he would like
to handle the business department
OF the Sentinel.-Boise Sentinel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Clarl

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Clark
received the following letter, which
explains itself:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. s, 1898.
A. B. Clark and Wife, Mountain
Home, Idaho-Dear Friends: A fine
pair of girls arrived at our house
early this morning. Mother and ba-
bies are doing as we'll as could be
expected and / think the DR.. will
be able to pull me through. Please
notify James Carroll, DR.. Nieukirk
and other friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23

-
RAILN
. Chicago
1 II.
bsssnger
R~H \
fsy ireigh'
otF'r
freight II
kNEBs I
DAVID
R. VI
/ ". G.. !
E. r.. ]
WM.H
i CHEMIcA
|fhos.Whaie
. /. I
Regular
HAIL 1st
9
Ice cream
"BipgIin.
Circus da
4 Menssb
"Teg" g
To-day.
NensSh
tiers.
i Measles
ftheGty.
u b. N'ol
brick.
\ Dick Oh.
saturday.
n Fireprc
4 DrugStor
\ Presiding
Mond
i Try ia
fountain.
KurtK
go
\ p...th
\ 49,. whe
\ O.o4on
4 - r;t;,
i -.
i 10 1ow.a,
i ...ho,o
4 amaho.
\ ~. "A
Il I,I.o;r
i ~ IL,
i ~ ~ ~.
4 n..,o,,
1 paD.se.bbaa'
4 M D.
i 49, M,
4 a..
4 as.
ro,nnr
H. On,
/ go,
1 p,Iioa ann
4 n.. :
4 ..... go,
\ TN.
\ !, rna;n
1 o. p.
4 Nam.
\ po,.h,
4 r,acront
\ Sc
\ on ex.
Nna n
4 carts
\ "a -.
a. -, !
%pn'
Y barn n,t on
\ H.. q,
\ !. pnasuaan'
/ Tbul.
4 (.
| D. e. ]
s @U1''S
n
hemer
H. wS'0 ~.
al
LOT
s%ou uss
| -
faime
&C.. anu
] @ WV
Z. II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23

mated by them free of expense for
transportation as soon after that
date as possible. The bonds will
be accompanied by a check for the
amount of interest due the subscrib-
er at the rate of 3 per cent from the
date OF his payment to August /,
1898.
All remlttances and other com.
munications relative to this loan
should be addressed to the Secretary
OF the Treasury, Division of Loans
and Currency, Washington, d.. c.
All subscriptions must be receiv.
ed at the Treasury Department,
Washington, ID. g., not later than 3
O'Clock p. M, Thursday, July IA,
1898 No subscriptions received
after that date and houc will be
considered. L. j. GAGE,
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23

III CURRENT TOPICS s3
An Oregon Pointer.
Minneapolis Journal.


In their platform the Oregon re-
publicans came out fat-footed for
the gold standard. They said;
eve arc in favor of the mainten-
ance of the present gold standard.
We are unqualiiedly opposed to the
free coinage of silver and to all
other schemes looking to the de-
basement of the currency and the
reputation of debts. We condemn
the continual agitation for free
silver as calculated to jeopardize
the prosperity of the country and
to shake the confidence of the people
in the maintenance of a wise fnan
cial policy" with more to the same
effect. And then they went before
the people of the state and rolled
up a majority five times as big as
that given for Mckinley in 800.
Here is a pointer from a western
state as to the future of the silver
issue which points.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
JOHN w. + II Editor.
Thursday, June %, 1898.
OUR TICKET.
Of aberdeen.

The Bristol Courier has passed
the first milestone of existence and
enters upon Volum 2 a full legal
publication. To emphasize the
event, Bro. Twett announces that
he feels the time has arrived when
he should take a stand politically
aud serves notice that henceforth
he is a Republican and his paper
viii preach the doctrines of sound
money and protection. We heart
lily congratulate Bro. Twett upon
his year OF success and as heartily
welcome him into the ranks of Re-
publicanism. HIS manly announce
ment should make him friends, for
no one who knows the man will
even doubt that with him the adj
option of Republicanlsm is purely
a matter of principle. 1t is a case
Of carrying out the motto of his
paper, s'Be sure that you are right
and then go ahead" Among other
things he says.
"The Courier has not yet taken
any active part in political affairs.
The editor, however, thinks that
the time has come when it is almost
a necessity to take an active stand
point. He understands that he is
considered to be a Republican, and
those who entertain such an idea
are not at all mistaken in their
supposition. He has studied a
good deal of Populist doctrine,
and to be honest about it, the more
he hears and reads of Populist faith
the more sick he gets of it. We
have not yet been able to compre.
bend the glorious results which free
silver aud rag money would produce
and we have also failed to under.
stand that the secret of national
prosperity lies in the principle of
free trade. Then, as a matter of
course, hereafter the Courier is for
sound money and protection"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
1898.
Division of Loans and
Currency.

Division of Loans and
Currency.
The Secretary of the Treasury in
vites subscription from the people of
the United States for 5000, 600, 900
of the bonds of the 8 per cent loan
authorized by the act of Congress to
provide ways and means to meet
war expenditures. Subscriptions
will be received at par for a period of
thirty-two days, the subscription be-
ing open from this date to 3 o'clock
p. NJ, IN the 14th day of July, 1898.
The bonds will be issued in both
coupon and registered form, the
coupon bonds in denominations OF
$50, 500, $500 and 81, 900 and the
registered bonds in denominations
of 800, 800, $500, $1,000, $4,000.
and $4,000. They will be dated
August l, 1898, and, by their terms,
will be redeemable in coin at the
pleasure of the United States after
ten years from the date of their issue,
and due and payable August l, 1918,
The bonds will bear interest at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum
payable quarterly; the interest on
the coupon bonds will be paid by
means of coupond, to be detached
from the bonds as the interest be.
comes due, and the interest on the
registered bonds will be paid by
checks drawn to the order of the
payees, and mailed to their adj.
dresses.
The law authorizing this issue Of
bonds provides hat in allotting said
bonds the several subscriptions Of
individuals shall be first accepted,
and the subscriptions of the lowest
amounts shall be first allotted. In
accord ance with that provision allot'
ments to all individual subscribers
will be made before any bonds will
be allotted to other than individuals
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
They Name a Ticket.

The fusion standard bearers for No
vember, nominated at Aberdeen to day,
consist OF six pops, four demo-pops and
one silver-repub-pop The silver plating
rs rather light, still they seem to think
it will wash.
THE TICKET.
Representatives In Congress-. E. Kelley
lP) of McCook and Freeman Knowles (Pl OF
Lawrence.
Governor Andrew f.. Lee (P) of Clay.
Lieutenant Go%vernor-F. C. Robinson Isl of
Brown.
Secretary of State-George Sparkling (P) OF
Edmunds.
Treasurer Maris Taylor (D) Of Beadle.
superintendent of Public Instruction-L.
q. Kintz of Hutchinson.
Attorney Generate. s. Palmer (Pl of
Mlnnehaha.
Commissioner of Schools and Public Lands
john Scotland Cd of Meade.
Auditor-HUgh j. Smith I'D OF Miner.
Railroad Commissioner third district w.
III. Tompkins fPl of Pennington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
VIII get 'em on the quiet.
Minneapolis Journal.

1t is to be hoped that none of our
populist friends will buy any of
these new government bonds. II
they aid they would straightway
become bloated bondholders and
interested in maintaining the pub
lie credit, aud that would immed.
lately destroy their usefulness as
populists and silver advocates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
The deacon" Feels For 'em
Groton Indenendent.

Groton Independent.
How it does stir the ire of our
populist friends to have any of the
existing prosperity attributed to Re-
publican They just fairly
tear the earth. And why shouldn't
theyP They were sure before cleo
tlon that Republican success would
bring twenty cent wheat and cores
Ponding ruin in everything else.
While everything has turned out
much better than the widest Repub-
lican prophesied, we havn't the nerve,
in the face of the terrific pain it
causes to the opposition, to attribute
one atom of the turn Of affairs to the
administration. In fact, out OF
pare sympathy and kindness we are
almost induced to join the cam
paign for free trade and free silver.
Suffering humanity always appeals
to Us!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
The Same Old Game.
Nebraska Editor.

Nebraska Editor
This is the season OF tue J
when the editor begins to 's''
shirt to elect to Office a DAD
will in about ten months PrOO'''
show his gratitude by knocking
the editors bid for the coun. I
ing on the score of economy -
reality to curry favor with -,
position sheet. It is an OLD gan
seems never to dawn upon .
torial mind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
With One Exception
Madison Senti

Madison Sentinel
Ii You listen you can aims,
the crop grow. After a "','
will hear the binders sing a'S I.
the threshers will hum ana :
the granaries will groa"' !
South Dakota will be happy
cept the pops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
A Sure Winner.
Abe rdeen Pioneer.

The South Dakota farmer of 1898
holds four aces and the only hand
that can beat it is the farm hand
that runs away wsth his employers
wife.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Washington, d. c., June Is, 1898.
Department Circular. No
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
FLANAGAN AND BARRY.
The Philadelphia Fighter Seems to Have Rested
 the Chicago Boy.

Philadelphia, June 3-Steve Flanagan, of this city, and "Jim'' Barry, of Chicago, were the attraction tonight at the Arena in a six round bout. For the first two rounds the fight was even, but in the third Flan- agan landed repeatedly with his left on Barry's face. The Chicago boy braced up in the next, but Flanagan managed to land several hard lefts when Barry rushed him to the ropes. Steve fell through, but was on his feet quickly as the round ended
 The next round was even. In the last round Barry rushed Steve to the ropes and landed right on Flanagan's head and left on chin. Whey exchanged blows rapidly, each landing on the others face when they clinched. They clinched again when Steve laid the Chicago boys eye open as the bell rings. Flanagan seemed to have the best of the bout.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
TRANSPORTS LOADED
 AT MOBILE FOR CUBA


 lConunu FromF  bu Manila notg
 
  
 
 
  
   a of fun of
 
   In nited scourttom
  The a On the On the A, On the Morgan, Troop (, On Bat having o On of  Is de
   will baby tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
sion of the British residents at that place. The application has bee-e referred to Com modore Henderson at Port Royal.
MADRID PAPER SEES
 STAINS DOWNFALL

London, June 3-According to dispatch from Madrid, Bl Heraldo, with regard to the situation at Santiago da Cuba, says:
 "It is one more disenchantment which proves that there is no remedy for Spain's mlsfortunes. Cerveras squadron at Santia- go is of little advantage either for itself or for what it represents. It can neither hin- der the Yankee expedition nor strengthen the defense of Havana Spain has never brought through such a straight road to perdition.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
IN THE HOUSE

Waschington, June 3.-The house today consumed much time without result consld- ering bill to authorize the president to re- store to his rank and duty Major Joseph w. Wham, paymaster in the army, who was suspended in 1890 upon half pay until 1904 through court martial proceedings and ex- ecutive action.
 Mir. Talbert, democrat. by unanimous consent proceeded to speak for twenty min- utes In opposition to a bond issue as pro- posed in the revenue bill.
 Fnrtv-nine private pension and relief bills
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
The Chandler Amendment

MT. Chandler offered his amendment in- sertng a declaration that the policy of the United States is not to commit the coun ry more thoroughly to the single gold stand ard, but that the efforts of the govern ment shall be steadily directed to coin bo h silver and gold as standard money
 MT. Stewart offered an amendment to MT. Chandlers amendment a provision that no bonds issued under this act shall be used as a basis of bank currency
 MT. Morgan gave noti of an amend ment directing the secretary of the treas ury to enforce those provisions of the in- come tax law of 1894 not expressly declared by the supreme courts decision to be un- constitutional.
 Mr.. Morgan spoke in support of the amendment and attacked the national banks, which he declared were behind the conspiracy to force bond issue on the people. He said that the national bank combination was the strongest in the world, "far stronger in the matter of con- trolling the destinies of the country than the 15O,0O0 soldiers now in the field for the United States.
 No government has ever been ridden by such an incubus as this and noigovernment ought to yield to such an imposition"
 The amendment offered by Mr. Stew art was laid on the table on motion of MT Chandler, A to 27.
 MT. Hoar proposed an amendment to be added to MT. CndnuleT dflenuIlcul dS follows: "And to this end to relax no ef- fort to secure the co-operaton of the prin- cipal commercial nations of the world" The amendment was agreed to-35 to B. In speech treating of the new conditions likely to confront the United States in Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil ippines, MT Morgan said that vast amount of silver money would be needed by this country in dealing with those countries. He was not prepared to say that all the islands named would be annexed by the United States, but it was absolutely cer- tain Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines would never again pass under Spanish control.
 MT. Chandler, after explaining his posi- tion. withdrew his amendment as he had no desire, he said, to impede the progress of the war revenue bill.
 An effort was then made by MT. Allison to effect an arrangement whereby vote might be taken this evening" but 1t was unsuccessful. The concensus of opinion was that an adjournment until tomorrow would facilitate the final disposition of the measure. After agreeing to meet at il a. m. tomorrow the senate at clock went into executive session and soon afterward adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

were passed and at 2:4O D. m. the house took recess until p. m.
 The evening session was devoted to bills granting pensions and correcting military records. Among those acted upon favor ably was one pensioning Nancy Borger, of Pennsylvania, the widow, 105 years of age of 1872. More than sixty bills were con sidered. It being considered as Hobable the last pension session of the present ses- sion of congress, there was a great strug- gle of members to have their respective measures taken up.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Warrants Sworn Out

Atlanta, June 3.-Warants were tonight taken out against John T. Moody, senior member of the failed dry goods firm Of Moody & Brewster. The accusation was sworn out by member of a big New York dry goods house, which is a heavy loser by the failure and charges that the firm of Moody & Brewster went into the dry goods business with intent to defraud.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
BRITISH SHIPS
 ARE CALLED FOR

Kingston, Jamaica, June 3.-Mr. s. c.
 Fowler, brother of the British consul at Cenfuegos, has made written application to the colonial secretary that warship be sent to Cienfuegos- to quiet the apprehen-
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Win Meet this Afternoon

The Daughters of the Revolution will meet with Mrs. J. D. Dabney at o'clock this afternoon instead of Friday, as was announced in yesterdays paper.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Mckinley Urges Prompt
 Action to Annex Hawaii


   received  in of ect d of ion that mayb n
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
The Yale at Newpo. t

Newport News, Va. June 3.-The aux Hilary cruiser Yale arrived here tonight She came for coal. It is thought the Yale will be here a week.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
SPECIAL OFFER

A few season permits for fishing in East Lake will be sold to the first who apply at Land company's office, 39S north Twen- tieth street. 5-14-sat-4t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-25

to somebody sure. To be turned into an
alligator means sickness in. the household
To be pursued by an Alligator forewarns
the dreamer that he is the intended victim
OF some malady. And to-,see the man in
the moon means death to somebody in The
pen. II he carries a bundle of wood on his
shoulder 1t means sudden death.
l met waitress who, for the first time
in her life, saw the man in the moon with
his bundle. This she related to the cook be-
fore retiring. That night friend slept with
the waitress, who awakened her with
screams of fear for the alligator which
pursued her, she thinking herself turned
into fishes. The friend, an older woman,
said: Il know something win happen this
very nishtr' And hardly were they awake
when they heard long, low scream. They
went to the bungalow, and rousing the
butler hurried him to the house His mas
ter was in flames His night shirt sleeve
had caught in the candle while he was
reaching for a prayer book, and being prae-
tically an invalid he had been unable to
extinguish the fire. The fire was soon out,
and the master lived two days. But had 1t
not been for the superstition of the wal
tress he would doubtless have been burned
to cinder before help arrived.
Helen Haseltine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-25
AW<vrSrEgszyL

ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro-
duces so much discomfort and robs men,
situation of it's terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-How can /
thank you enough for what you have
done for me .? When l wrote to you |
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
have taken three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day am well person. 1
would like to have those who suffer
know that am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JENNIE r. MILES, Leon, Wis.
Ifyou are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass, for the advice which she
offers free of charge to all women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-25
BREADWINNERS IN CUBA
New Cuba Offers Many Inducemen,.
to EnterDrising Worl1ingvvoneD

New Cuba Offers Many Inducemo,,..
to Enterprising Workingvouar
For the women who must work there ara
fair chances now in Cuba While assist
ing in her modest way in the reconstruc-
ton of the island, she may improve her
own fortunes. Not that Cuban or snan-
ish business men viii employ her. for
these chivalrous gentlemen are preiudiced
against hiring women as workers. Thu
woman who goes to Cuba must secure
employment among the American mer-
chants and tradesmen and their families
American capital and enterprise in Cuba
as elsewhere, will gladly engage the wo-
man whose hand has been diverted from
rocking the cradle to padding her own
canoe.
In Havana, Matanzas, Cienfuegos
Santiago, in all the large cities, American
officials and business men will hang ont
the sign-Help wanted, female. This de-
mand will not be supplied by Cuban wo-
men, for, excepting in the tobacco facto-
ries, Cuban women toll not. neither do
they spin outside of their own homes
Here. then, will be the chance for the
woman worker from the states
In the palace in Havana, in the govern
ment bureaus and in all the cities and
towns, American women viii be engaged
as stenographers, typewriters, clerks and
copyists. The wives of the government
officials will want private secretaries for
themselves and governesses for their chill
dren The new system of schools will re-
quire American teachers. American fam
HES viii not be satisfied with men for
household servants, as are the Cubans:
they win want maids, cooks and house
keepers from home. Tradesmen will put
saieswomen behind the counters, and in
business offices women viii be mounted
on stools as bookkeepers or cashiers. There
will be a mild clamoring for American
dressmakers; for Cuban women of the
needle have never been known to make a
waist 10 fit the person for whom it was
designed or to hang a skirt gracefully,