davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

saw you advertisement of CurIcuRA
Rxnnsn IN the Philadelphia " Record and
paid only o2co for CrricuRA REsoLvKSr.
CurIcuRA (ointment). and CuIIcuRA soar.
which eared me Of Sail Rhenm on my hands
Of 70 yenrs' sfasding.
had the vout hands I have ever seen.
At ARA ny hands and fingers broke out in
ssd, vassry blistsrs with terrible itching. 80 I
could nsariy witch the skin on my fingers in
agosy, thsas ftsr the watery fluid woul come
cut, thsrs would . scab form with matter UNI
dsr n. which would posl on and come I'm great
cracks. The blood running out In streams.
Ny finger nails grew out in wrinkles likea
rows horns and the roots of the nails were 30
sGectsd that I Lost six nails. three on each
hand. but now they have grown out nice and
smooth. am very thankful to you for Curl
ccRA- O. r MILLER, RobertsdAle, Pa
BczEMA end every kind Of torturing. humin-
sktns. d1sAgurinG. itching. burning. bleeding. and
scsiy ska. scslD, and blood hunon. with los Of
he'll. = Instantly relieved and speedily cured By
warm bsths With cuTlCURA SOAP. gentls
ssofntinO virh curicURA CSintnenfl. purest Of
enolisnt skin cures. followed By mild doses
of cUrIcURA REsoLvEST. gresf-e OF blood
paunsrs Nd hnnor eurea When all else fAiia
psryss psrs Asp c.rs cosr. Sd. Prsy.. Bes.sr
hsv - csn kvs0 Kind sfEesszA- NAILED ts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes TO Mrs. Pinkhsm
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR Mrs. PrxKHAx:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

Some people make the best Of every
~thing-and others take II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
Aguinalde's Demands.

Madrid. Nov. so.-The government
has received an important dispatch
from the Philippines In which IL IL
stated Aguinaldo. the insurgsnt leader.
demands 81. 500. 900 for the release of the
imprisoned friars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

have done for
me.
I suffered
for -four
with womb
trouble. My
/ doctor said
hadfallingof
the womb. I
also suffered
with nervous
faint,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

Bordeaux. Nov. 3o-Advices received
from Bilbos. spain. refer TO the rig
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

faint,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

80 z. DC c.. AZ R. ss' sis al :sf: ss': s.'. ..A sr &c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
Senator Bakers Advice.

In letter written TO a Topeka man
recently, Senator Baker expressed his
views as TO what the Republicans
could, with profit to themselves incor.
porate in their state platform this
year. He said: "If | were permitted
to write any portion of the state plat
form this year | would insert the
plank of the St. Louis platform On the
money question.
"Secoud, | would demand the cleo.
tiOn OF railroad commissioners by a
vote of the people.
Third, would demand the repeal
of the metropolitan police law.
Fourth, | would insist upOn an
honest, economical administration OF
state affairs.
Fifth, | would nominate capable
independent men who would discharge
the duties Of their respective offices
fearlessly and impartially."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
What Will The End Be?
Topeka Journal.

topeka Journal.
That commercial necessity, real
or imaginary, which has led to the
formation of combinations begin
ming with labor unions and extend.
ing to almost every branch of pro.
duc!ion except agriculture, has
begun to extend to the railroads.
The consolidation of the Vanderbilt
lines under one management is the
longest stride yet taken in the direc,
ton of a possible railroad trust
which shall include the entire trans
portation business of the country.
There are two important elements
TO be taken into account in the sue
cessful prosecution of any business.
They are competition, and salaries
or wages. Competition in railroad
business has been largely eliminated
or controlled hitherto by agreements
and pooling arrangements, but since
the legislative and judicial branches
of the government, state and nation
al, have begun to interfere seriously
with these arrangements, it has be
come necessary from the standpoint
of the stockholders in the transpor>
tation lines TO adopt some other
plan.
The exigencles Of the situation
have led to movement in the d.
rection of consolidation, and the
Vanderbilts have but followed the
trend of events. But in uniting their
various lines under one management
than have done more than eliminate
competition in The territory covered.
They have done away with number
of high salaried officials.
There are many more railroad
presidents and general managers at
salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 year than the necessity of
the business seems to warrant.
These salaries, like all other ex-
penses of operation, are paid by the
patrons of the roads. While it is
improbable that the people will ex-
perience an immediate benefit from
these reductions in expenses, the
corporation will at least have less ex-
cuse for maintaining existing rates.
So it is, labor and capital keep
pace in the matter Of combination.
The railroad pool is fast growing
into a corporation which shall in
clude and control the entire trans
portation business just as the sugar
and oil business are now controlled
and the paper business is about to
be controlled.
At the same time what was once a
local labor union among mechanics,
here and there, has developed into
the American Federation of Labor
with membership of 100000.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
A Great Opportunity!

We give away, absolutely free OF
cost, for a limited time only, the PeO'
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser,
by R. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Invalids' HoteI
and Surgical Institute, book Of 1905
large pages, profusely illustrated,
bound in strong paper covers to any
one sending q cents in one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailiut only
Over $4,000 copies of this complete
family Doctor Book already sold in
cloth binding at regular price of $3.50
Worlds Dispensary Medical AssOcia-
tiOn, Buffalo, N. Y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
THE KLHSAS CITY TIMES.
Provide Yourself with Inform
alton Of the Coming struggle.
THERE WILL BE ELECTIONS IN
80 STATES THIS YEAR.
To BE Informed OF All the noves on the Politl.
cal IhesSbOard and the News Of the World
as Well, Read the Best Papsr-The
Kansas City lines.

The Kansas City Times, as The ex-
pOnen6 vi western Oelicls dnI inter,
esJs, has become Lie most m,dei,
Huuwh paper la tne west. Us work
Tor all LIdt benefits The west aud
Democracy has gained Tor IL tnuus.
andS Ul admirers, aud backed by tie
rural press aud tbe approval Uf tue
major portion oil the people IN TINS
ecilUn, It's power for goa Is cunstaul.
~ on the ,lucrtaSe. The good IL IS
now able ~ render for Drmucratlc
principles, as embodied IN tic Ln.c.g ~
platform, can be greatly increased 10y
The supp ri OF The people VINO live in
southern and western states. The
contemplate practice used in ONO
are but fOrerunner of what will be
attempted in the general state cleo.
tiOnS this fall.
This year important elections will
be held in thirty six states and terri.
tories. The most determined efforts.
accompanied by every conceivable
species of political trIckery and cor
ruptiOn, will be brought forth to de-
feat the Democratic forces. Events
OF great importance to The people will
transpire, and a live, up-to.date news.
paper will be a vital necessity in
every home if one would keep in
formed On current events. The news
service Of the Kansas City Times is in
every Sense complete. In addlrion
to the full ASS ciaied Press report II
receives special reports from its own
correspondents in every ipnnrtant
news center in the country. It's mol.
icy is unequivocally Democratic and
for he interests of the west.
By means Of three fast early morn.
ing trains. north. south and west the
Times is delivered at points 200 miles
from Kansas City in timn for break
fast, over western MiSsnuri and three.
fOurths Of Kansas, the same day H. I,
published. L. will he sent nv mai
one yeSr for 81; for six months. 81
and for three months, 81 The Twice
a-week Times contains the cream of
The worlds news and the best market
report compiled in Kansas Citv Sent
one wear for 81: six months. 80 cents,
Address The Kansas City Times.
Kansas City, Mo.
A postal brings a sample copy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
The DREADED CONSUMPTION
I: A. Slocum, NJ. c., the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Send Free, 10 the Afflicted
Three Bottles of His Newly discovered
Remedies to Cure Consumption
and All Lung Troubles

lnree bOttles OF HIS Newly discovered
Remedies to Cure Consumption
and All Lung Troubles
Nothing could be fairer, more philanthropIC
or carry more JOY to the afflicted, than the
offer OF I. A. sl0cum, NJ. c., OF lS3 Pear
street. New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an abso-
lutte cure for consumption and all pulmonAry
complaints, and TO make its great merits
known, ne will send, free. three bottles OF
medicine, to any reader of the VOICE who Il
suffering from chest. bronchial, throat and
lung troubles or consumption.
Already this new scientific course OF m ed
icine" has permanently cured thousands of
apparently hopeless cases.
The doctor considers it bis religious duty
duty which he owes 10 humanity-to donate
his infallible cure.
Offered freely, is enough to CON mend II,
and more so is the perfect confidence OF the
great chemist making the proposition.
He has proved the dreaded consumption "a
! be a curable disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake In eending-the
mistake will be In overlooking the generous
| invitation. He has on file In his American
and European laboratories testin Onials OF ex.
perience from those cured, in all parts OF the
world.
! Don't delay until II is too late. Address 7.
A. Slocum, NJ. C., 90 Pine street. New York
and when writing the doctor. please give ex-
press and postoffce address and mention
reading this article In the PEOPLES VOICE,
wellington, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17

If there are statutory, constitutional
or other obstacles in the way of car.
rying out reforms the people ought
to know it. Let us hear through tae
columns of the Advocate and News
or some other state paper what has
been done or what can be done.
Economy is important, but let US
not base all our merits to future
support upon the mere matter Of
dollars and cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
Dyspepsia
Conquered
BY Hoods Sarsaparilla.

by Hoou SdTSdPdriIds
az have been sufferer with dyspepsia.
could not eat anything without distress.
/ began taking Hoods SarsapariIla and
after the useof few bottles OF this med
icine l am able to eat anything wish and
my food does not distress me. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has purified my blood and l
believe it to be the best Of medicines. /
have felt better in every way since taking
it." EVA CRAIG, Fort Scott, Kansas.
"After trying many prescriptions for
dyspepsia without benefit / got bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and found it gave
me great relief. / continued taking it
until was cured" MRS. SARAH CABLE,
Durachen, Kansas.
II you have decided to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not buy any other instead.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17

A special to the Wichita Beacon
from Newklrk, OF, states that lead
and zinc in rich paying quantities have
been discovered in the Kaw reserva-
tion, which joins Kay county on the
east. A Joplin prospector declares
the find superior to anything discov-
cred in Missouri or southeast Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17
Credit Strengthening Act.
Topeka Journal.

4
Secretary Cages recommendation
that ten year gold tOn.S BE- issued tC
replace outstanding bonds which are
payable in coin, is likely to meet with
little favor if conclusions may bf
based on previous efforts in this di
rectiOn. The only reason offered for
refunding the debt 10 this manner by
the secretary is thatit will strengthen
the credit of the government.
To the average citizen signs OF
weakness in the credit of the govern
ment are not apparent. Outstandlnl
bonds ofall kinds are quoted at con
siderable premium, although they arr
not made payable in the favored met
al. In consideration OF the fact thai
these bonds are quoted at so high I
premium it cannot be cODtenGed tina,
al issue of refunding obligations mus
be made payable in gold even though
they bear but p per cent interest anC
have but ten years to run.
There can be but little doubt that
the holders of the old bonds Would
gladly surrender them when they fall
due for q per cent, though the new
issue were not specifically payable il
gold.
Congressman LOriner, of Illinois
however, has introduced a bill which
II 1t becomes law, may easily be de.
pended upon to Obviate the necessity
OF refunding the interest bearing Dor.
ton of the public debt. 1t is a bill
for the establishment of a system IF
postal savings banks.
The bill proposes that the govern
ment shall pay interest at the rate of
two per cent per annum On the de-
posits made by the people and shall
invest the funds received in govern.
ment bonds. Here is solution Of
the rounding problem ready to hand
and it Inay be done at a rate one-half
per cent better than that proposed by
Secretary Gage.
Fla new issue of bonds shall be con-
sidered necessary when the old ones
fall due the change can be made by
taking up those held for the people
and replacing them with the new.
Ii will not be necessary that they be
payable 10 gold. DepOsitors in the
savings bank will not care. All they
will ask will be that they be paid on
demand in any kind of money the
government happens to have handy.
1t is only spectators in the cur.
rency who are particular about what
kind of money they receive.
To judge from the experience of
other countries which have tried the
postal savings banking system, it is
not likely the United States would
ever again in time o! peace, be under
the necessity of going way from home
to borrow, were the system adopted
here.
In times Of financial stress it might
become necessary to advance the IN.
terest rate to prevent Withdrawals,
even this is improbable. The safety
OF investment is usually more re-
garded than the rate of interest by
those VINO depend upon their labor
for living.
If Secretary Gage feels that anxiety
for the nations credit, which the
language of his report indicates, he
should welcome the postal savings
bank as plan just suited TO the stu.
atlOb.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Remover will do it as it acts
directly on the scalp and hair folllcals,
The effect is wonderful and perma-
nent.-Sold by H. f. Smith. tt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17

The rain falls on the just and un-
just, Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup cures
a cold, asthma, and LaGrippe caught
in rain or shine. We keep it'll. f.
Smith. tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17

Dom Paul has a great pull on the
Transvaal republic. He was recently
reelected president, which position
he has held since 1888.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-17

President Barrios Of the Guatemala
republic, has been assassinated for
assuming dictatorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-14
High School Matters.

The senior class of The High school has
organized under a town form of govern
mert, having elected the following Off
GERS: Sclectmen. Robert Anderson. Mel
vil.e Simmons. Myron Maddox; treasurer
Miss Edith Tregembo; town clerk. Charles
Clary. assessors, Miss Grace Blake. Miss
Armenia Neri; constabes. Elmer Strick-
land, Miss Annie Perry: school commit
rane. George Dale.
The class has reached that part in the
study CT civil government which treats
of the origin and growth of a new Eng
lard town. and it has seemed best to thus
organize. that the knowledge gained may
be more practical. On account of the
limitation in number all town officers
cannot be represented and only the more
Important We're elected The selectmen
will organize with chairman and secre-
tary ard proceed to issue warrant
which the constable will serve ON the
class. A meeting will then be held for the
purpose of discussing the articles of the
warrant. AT these meetings. which are
regular recitation periods and count for
regular work done in ..se course, strict
parliamentary rules and procedure will
be observed as far as possible.
AT meeting of the boys held recently
committee was appointed to consider
matters relative to the formation of an
athletic association. This committee. COM
posed as follows. Rev. f. +. Eddy Rob
ert Anderson. Myron Maddox, Charles
Clary and Lorenzo Lowell. met and APP
pointed Subcommittee to draw up a
constitution. A constitution has been
drafted and will be submitted to the boys
for ratification at their next meeting.
The second in the series of High school
sociables was held at Red Mems hall
Thursday evening, by the seniors. and
was a decided SUCCESS. both financially
and socially. goodly number were
present and enjoyed a short programme.
followed by refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-14
PRESIDENTS f,atwTlL ADDRESSES.
Briefly Speaks to EnthusIastic Crowds a
GIenwood and Council Bluffs.

Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. 13.-President
Mckinley WIS not permitted to leave
for the East, today, without making
one more address to his Western con-
stituents who had gathered at the sta
ton to watch the departure OF his
train. Hundreds of people crowded
about the rear platform and as the fly
er pulled out the President said to
them: Il see that here in Nebraska as
in every other state of the Union
everybody loves the government and
everybody loves the flag, and | cannot
tell you how hard it is for me to bid
you all good bye"
Just across the river at Council
Bluffs, Mr.. Mckinley again responded
to the cheers of great crowd and
said:
MY fellow citizens, I am very much
gratified at your reception. have just
and have witnessed wonderful exhi
bition of your genius, skill and indus
try as shown at the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. Nothing has given me
greater satisfaction as / have journey
ed through the country than to look
into the cheerful faces of the people
and to be assured from their appear
ance that despair no longer hangs over
the West. but that you are having a
fair share of prosperity, and not only
that but you are having a baptism of
patriotism in which we all rejoice"
(Applause).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-14
SNOW SHOES IN SUMMER.
How Gardiner Sportsman Made Good Use
Of Them at Mud Pond.

A Gardiner sportsman has a novel
way CT hunting snipe at Mud pond.
AT this season of the year the snipe are
as plenty in that vicinity as mosquitoes
in trout time.
The only drawback is that it is al
most impossible to get out to the little
pools where the snipe can always De
found. and gather them in after they
have been shot.
The Gardiner young man thought OF
the idea OF taking pair of snow shoes.
He was laughed at by his companions.
but when the hunting grounds We're
reached the other gentlemen had to be
content with standing near the shore
in the mud to their knees, while the
fellow with the snow shoes was skip
ping over the treacherous mud shoot
ing the snipe right and left. He
gathered them in with the same ease.
and when the party were ready %
come home he was the fellow to laugh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-14
Johns Pastime.

Chin Ark, the Gardiner Chinese laun-
dryman. and his brother Celestisils enjoy
kite flying and have recently made two
kites that they say will fly very high
The kites are just the same as they fly
in old China. They are made as butter
flies, with wings. head and all minor fea-
lures carried out to perfection in spark
ling colors.
Chin Ark says if ii is a good day. Sun
day, he and his companions win go out
on the hills in the country and fly their
kites to their hearts content.
He says that this is one of the prin-
cipal pastimes of the Cinnamon and that
they can fly kites higher than any other
race of people He is at present engaged
in making box kite that he thinks will
be q ..heeN one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-14
WATER WILLIE.
Second Eleven Scored Once.

The Colby team will leave, this after
noon, for Providence, where the open
ing game of the season will be played
with Brown University. The men will
leave here, at in the afternoon, and
will go to Portland, where they viii
take the boat for Boston. The team
will be made up of Allen center, Sean
nell and Atchiey guards, Towne and
Thayer tackles. Haggerty and Dudley
ends, Topper quarters Shannon and
Davis half backs and Rice full back,
Kane. Bean and Crawshaw substitutes.
The practice. yesterday afternoon,
showed a great Improvement over the
work the men have been doing, during
the first part OF the week. The first
eleven lined up against the second for
a short half and scored four times. The
second eleven scored once on a fuke.
Coach Dixon, who has been with the
men, nearly a week, will leave. this
afternoon. During the time he has
been in this city he has been doing I'M
usual work for the men and under his
direction the men have been able to
play a more snappy and scientific
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-14
THE KNIGHTS TEmpLaa.
Grand Lodge Officers Elected "a ouisyiljs. w..
Selected Tor Next Conclaye.

Pfttsburg, Oct. 13.-At the meeting or
the Grand Encampment Of the Knights.
Templar. to-day, officers were elected
and Louisville. KY, was selected a.s the
place where the next conclave is r, no
held.
There was no contest for any. p.,.f-
ton except for grand junior warden.
For the latter honor several candidates
developed during the conclave, the
mos. prominently mentioned being Lee
s. Smith of Pittsburg, and jos. n
Locke OF Portland. Me. The following
was the result of the election Of on
GERS:
Grand master, Reuben H. LLOYD OF
San Francisco; deputy grand master
II. b. Goddard Of Texas; grand gener.
alissmo, C. NJ Moulton OF Chicago.
grand captain general, H. w. Rugg
Providence. r.. l.; grand senior warden
w. b. Mellish of Ohio.
Joseph A. Locke OF Portland. Ne. was
elected grand junior warden w. l.. Lines
of Meriden, Conn.,, and VIM. Henry Mayo
of ST. Louis. were reelected grand treas
urer and grand recorder respectively.
The committee appointed to canvas
the sentiment OF the general conelave
as to the next place of meeting re-
Ported by recommending Louisville and
the encampment at once proceeded to
ys2te. which resulted 75#in favor OF
Louisville ard 50 for Milwaukee. 1t
was decided to hold the next conclave
On ,.i1e fourth Tuesday in August, 1901
All day long the railroad depots We're
crowded with departing Knights, and
tonight fully two-thirds of Pitts
burg's guests are Tomeward bound.
Tomorrow. the grand encampment win
consider the revision of the constitu-
ton.
The turning point in the Knights
Templar conclave occurred, today,
when some visitors began to prepare
for their return trip. The resources of
the local entertainers We're by no
means exhausted. Several detach-
merits went out sightseeing. early in
the morning. Street car parties
went to local points of interest. Other
excursions we're formed. bound for out
of town points
Fer those who remained in the city &
there were concerts and other enter
tainments given at the headquarters
of the various Communicates.