davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
 THEY LAUGHED AMIDST DANGER
The Chaplain in the Giddy Pajamas Amused
 the Soldie
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Its queer how men can laugh when they're expecting any minute to be shot into eternity" said wounded regular but some way or other funny things seem even funnier than they are when ones nerves are keyed up to G. Now, our men simply doubled up with laughter over the Massachusetts chaplain that day at Santi- ago. tell you he's dandy. He's a tre- mendous big man-splendid mark for sharphooters-but he was right up in the thick of things, jollying the boys along helping those that were down and handing his canteen around as coolly as though he had been passing ice water in his own parlor. don't know whether the Span- iard paid special attention to him. but the bullets went dipping about him like hail. and tore through his clothes any number of times. The funny thing about 1t was that they all seemed to hit him somewhere below the belt. and. by love, those fellows shot his trousers clear off him. It was shocking, and it worried the old gentle man. He didn't want to stop for repairs but he felt he ought to set an example to the men, and at last he says: 'Bedad, boys, it isn't decent and made for the rear The fellows adored him, but they fairly howled at the figure he cut, and he appreciated the joke as much as any Of us. He went back and got a pair of pa- jamas and then he looked about as funny as he did before. He had been wearing regulation black clerical coat, but, when he got into the Cuban brush he whacSed the tails off in a ragged sort of way: and I tell you the effect of that coat above those giddy pajamas was immense. A grin followed him everywhere he went and he went everywhere brave chaplain was needed. He doesn't know the mean ing of the word fear, and he so jolly he'd cheer up a stiff. Somebody called to him as he went Hopping along the rear, looking for water:
 Praying that our men will win, fath- er?'
 "I'm not praying to-day, my boy. I'm packing water" said the chaplain, and off he fiopped to the front"
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
will be no trouble over the legal point

will be no trouble over the legal point.
 Equitably, long ago Spain lost all right to the Philippines. She has robbed and op- pressed them from time out of mind in the most merciless manner. She has not shadow of right to the islands. so far as humanity or civilization or justice is con- cerned. All her rights have been forfeited in a moral sense. Conquest or indemnity covers the rest.
 The Hot Blast, too, is right when 1t says the United States could bring peace and prosperity to the islands, while she is utll- izing them as foothold for wider Fa- cilc trade The task or duty of making ten millions of human beings happy and pros porous and contented is not light task or duty, and Providence seems to have cast that very task and duty upon these United States. It Is indeed a question whether We have moral right at this stage of the pro- ceedings to evade that task and duty tLe islands until +hey are able to govern themseves-whether they are not entitled to go along independent of Spain or any other country. This country must, however, permanently hold at least Manila bay and city and the surrounding territory.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
The First Alabama.

The Age-Herald has no hesitation in say ing that the wishes of the men in the gal Iant First should be needed. If they do not desire to go to Cuba for the purpose of doing police duty, then they should be per- mitted to come home and be mustered out The climate of Cuba is none too good at its best, at least not until about Christmas time, and a regiment, no matter where it comes from, that has no ambition to take up garrison and constabulary duties should not be compelled to face it.
 There are regiments that are willing to servo in those capacities. The First enlist ed for the graver work of war; not for such duties as those that will fall upon the regi- ments of occupation.
 The officers of the First should cooperate with the men in securing their release from the service. The men who have left good homes and positions and business in terprises to serve their country, should not be asked to make farther sacrifices now that the war is over, and especially when there are plenty of troops who do not desire to be mustered out. The men have done camp work four months. They have submitted to all the eKactions of drill and discipline on the sands of Florida, and under all sorts of dsagreeable circumstan- ces. Their services are no longer needed. The officers of this splendid regiment should cast aside all selfishness and all dreams of military ambition. and aid the men of the First to reach the mastering out officers
 The First will be given a royal welcome home, but their great home reception will occur when they march in October in the peace jubilee, every man in his place. Bir- mingham will shout as it never shouted before when 1t sees its own boys marching with bronzed faces and firm shoulders through the streets of the town. We need the First Alabama volunteers. They are wanted here in October, and TheAge-Her- aid hopes Congressman Underwood and Mayor Evans and the authorities generally will see that the desire of the men of the First is granted.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
COTTON PACKERS AND GOLD

From the Savannah News.
 If the statement sent out by the New York banks is correct, cotton-pickers VIII be paid to a very great extent this year in gold It is the custom of southern pahhs to get currency from the New fork pahhs, at the beginning of the cotton season, with which to harvest and move the cotton crop They get small bills to facilitate the pay ing of the cotton-pickers. This year It seems that the New York banks are not able to respond to the demand Of their customers in the south for paper money They have not more than enough for ther own needs, and they cannot get any from the treasury The consequence is that gold will have to be used in moving the cotton crop The prospect is therefore that there will be plenty of gold in circulation in the south this year.
 We do not believe that the amount of money that is sent south nowadays is any where near as large as it used to be. The southern banks have pretty nearly money enough of their own to meet all demands for moving the cotton crop. One bank in this city offered to lend the state. a few weeks ago. large sum of money, the same not to be repaid until next January It would seem, therefore that this bank had more than enough to supply it's customers during the busiest part of the cotton sea- son. The banks of the south are not as dependent on the banks of New York as they once were, and the time is close at hand when they will have all that is re- quired by their part of the country. They would have it now if so much of the wealth of the south were not sent to New York to pay losses incurred in gambling in cot ton futures.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
PROGRESSIVE POLICY

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The issue that looms up before us is just this
 The development of our new possessions in the Atlantic and Pacific.
 The extension of trade and commerce and the opening up of these fresh fields for the investment of capital. ,
 The building up of a merchant marine which shall carry the peaceful flag of com merce to the island colonies or territories. The immediate construction of the Mica ragua canal.
 The construction of battleships and cruisers and the creation Of navy large enough to maintain our peaceful influence upon the powers and our rights.
 This is the progressive policy Of the future.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
AID FOR HOBsON,s KIssER

Miss Emma. Arnold. the St. Louis giri who kissed Lieutenant Hobson, is reaping the benefits of fame.
 The directors of the Wichita county, Kansas. fair have written the young wom- an asking her to assume charge of the womens department of the fair and name her own price. They say a great many Kansas people are anxious to see the lips that kissed Hobson's. and they know she would be a drawing card.
 She has refused the offer, for her mother is very wealthy, and such inducements as offered by the directors of the Kansas county fair have no allurement for her, St. Louis telegram to the Chicago Chroni- cle.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
A NEW KIND OF CRANK
From the Augusta Chronicle.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
 A member of the Second Alabama regi- ment at Jacksonville refused to accept any wages when the paymaster came around. He said that he entered the service purely through patriotism, and did not want any compensation. This being the first case of the kind. the paymaster had no prece- dent to guide him. After some thought he drew red line through the name, indicat- ing that the sum had not been paid. Should the soldier ever need his pay, the government stands ready to settle the &C., count. The Times-Unon should publish his name. There might be presidential timber in such a man.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
WHEN YO' COMIN' HOME

ieorge Hobart in the Baltimore American Mistah Dewey, like to know
 When yo' comin home? Reckon dat you mus go slow, When yo' comin home? Sence de startin' ob dis war To is mighty popular. Name yo' got done travefed far When yo' comin' home? Mistah Dewey, war is past,
 When yo' comin' home? Yo' was In it, first to last,
 When yo' comin' home? Like to see yo' when yo' Ian, Like to grab yo' by de han, Like to yell to beat de ban'- When yo' comin' home? Mistah Dewey, yo' has spunk, When yo' comin' home? Made dem Wienerwursters shrunk, When yo' comin' home? Made dem Phillupeeners tame, Made dem fo'iners walk fame. Made OF Glory glad she came When yo' comin' home? Mistah Dewey. 'scuse me, please, When yo' comin' home? Set us folkses at ouah ease,
 When yo' comin' home? Reckon, from what infer, People like to make some stir. Meet yo' at de depo', sir!
 When yo' cofnin' home? Mistah Dewey. proad of yo',
 When yo' comin' home? Want to tell yo' suthin', too When yo' cornin' home? Want to whisper don't fo'get. Watch dem kissin' girls, yo' bet! Hobson aint' done blushin' yet When yo' comin' home? Mistah Dewey. eff yo' please.
 When yo' comin' home? Swung dat banner to de breeze When yo' contr' homer E} dey 'sists to set too gay, NaM t to de mast to stag, Den jus telyfonf en say
 When yo' comin' home?
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

and marketed according to the methods employed for the home trade.
 ''I am convinced that the outlook is ex- ceedingly promising for the cotton oil trade, and that the prospect of prices im- proving is assured. It is also assured that there will be consumption of the entire production, large though it is likely to he"
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Hobson kissed Cervera. and Lee kissed Wheeler. and the fashion of men kissing each other promises to spread to tnls couh- try. It has long been a custom in the ef- fete monarchies.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The Comme rciaa club should at once take hold of the initiatory steps of the peace jubilee. A committee on invitations can not be appointed too soon.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The time to jubilate is when the people are in the mood-when Johnny comes marching home-when the war IS ehueu Let the jubilee be organized as rapidly as possible.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

General Pando has turned up in saeKico' Although he ran away, he claims to De un- conouered and unwhipped, and he stiii scorns the Yankee pigs.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Ours is to be a peace jubilee. It is more than a celebration or festival or carnival. We will jubilate, with Joe Wheeier anu Hobson and the First Alabama, and good slice of the rest of mankind, to help us.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The Hon. Thomas Platt must take Utter Defeat or Roosevelt, and it now looks as if he had determined to accept the latter.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24
THE TIES OF MArRIMOFl

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
 "I ee Jenk is married-tied down to a woman at last"
 "Yes. the poor thing-tongue tied. at that"
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Colonel Roosevelt should be invited to the jubilee He will be busy running for gov ernor of New York, but he will surely take a few days off in order to visit the south, where his regiment was largely recruited
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The rank and file of the First want to be mustered out. The men in the ranks are those who will suffer most on police duty.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

All are welcome at the peace festival--the ami exuansionist as we'll as the imperialist, and the bugs Of all sorts and sizes
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

It is not Peacock's fault that he does no come marching home bringing a prout Johnny. Let him rejoice in the peace cele bration.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

weyier is not only on the waiting list, but he has never been promoted. He is not much of a war hero at home.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The year 1888 will be known in the popu- lar calendar the Island Year. We scooped hem in by the hundred.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Don't forget, gentlemen of the invitation committee, to bid Fitzhugh Lee to our ju- biiee He lives next door now.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The word expansion ought not to scare a country that is four times larger than 1t was at the beginning.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Will the F'ilipinos become democrats oi middle-of-t -the-roaders?
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The new Spanish demands" are mere pieces of fussiness, They are without foundation or hope.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Peacock should be givsn prominent part in the peace jubilee. This is Peacock's last chance
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Hobson will not wear a mask when he comes to our peace jubilee. Alabama girls are to his taste.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Russell A. has joined the letter writers The next step is over the brink.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

The Monterey Is n Manila bay tTd '.h' Monadnock will soon be. There they shouto remain.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Let the regiments spelling for peace glory do the peace work
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Admiral Wienerwurst Diederich has been ordered to Java He is the fussiest of the fussy.
The age-herald., 1898-08-24

Dewey rounded up and polished oil Ill work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-05

Fred Morris. better known = aCoasl
Joe who recently came here non
Rathdrum ard opened : fifteen esai
chop house IN The Krotzsr building, ha,
LEFT town. He did not 90 Of his Own
volltlon, however Last Monday even.
ing Constable Jacobs quietly Informed
him thht Il would be- wise Tor him d
shake The mud pf Gear d,AIene from
hls feet within twenty.t -four hours. Ths
chop house man chopped without further
ceremony. and had his worldly p0sses-
sions AZ The depot ready 70 take The
train Tuesday morning. His ehop
house was located III the business pan
NJ town, and he used IL simply as 4
blind for the purpose OF fraficfn9 "a I'm
wires virtue. The chops which he sold
~ side dIghes were more profitable than
the chuck steaks which he served oyer
the counter, and his Joint became ~
notorious that . number Of citizens had
determined to rid the town 81 his pres.
ence and Constable Jacobs Informed
him that be would avoid trouble bv
leaving. He IL one or the moat de-
PRAYED characters that ever set foot IL
C@nr d'Aiene, and Nil good citizens an
prove the action of the Oflicer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-05

y - spss INST ALTERS uhen 4 nitexakkom
That q one OF the sublinsest Hines n IN
hferatzEe. u IL the final definitions 81 love
by the worlds greatest reader Of de hrmsm
mind. - Shakespeare. Nearly All sgornen
Who truly love, love in this sublime way.
Men seldom do.
WoEnsn's most glorious end0wmeut 4
me power 70 awaken and hold the pure
ana honest love Of q worthy man. When
she loses Il and still loves on. no one r.
the wide world can know tke heart aR0rv
sine enduEes. The woman Who snfern
frcm weakness and arrangement Of her
special woraanly organism aonn Hoses fte
poweI % sway the heart pF a man. Her
general health suffers and she loses hef
good looks, her attxnctivSness. her aEaia-
oalisy and her power and prestige na .
wumRn- DR. r. v. Pierce, of kuizaio. NY.
with the assistance Of his staff Of able INV.
n.easns, has prescribed for many THOUSANDS
Of women He has devised 4 perfect ~
aeaeutiAe remedy for womenis ailments. IL
e known a. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
n0n- u 70 positive apeci6c for all weak
me1ees, diseases, disorders diepiaceneufa
irregularities, and debilitMting drains ..
cnitAx 70 women. IL puri6ee, regulates.
strengthens and heala Medicine deaIers
cell a. and no honest dealer win adviae
you 10 accept q substitute that he NAV
make little larger profit.
vas af1sc4ed with kidney erouhae and 1
csoss1hiis. q Dul.n EIssa c. TeEas NJ, ~
sand On my feel aaed oae bssfie a ~.
fssrc<s fayossse fresripsiOn and Eve yials a
nos WALKED d aar ssoushs ~lsen com -. 80
ens ,, Gsstna.s; eut n TN days was able %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-05
Notice Of the Sale Of Rsal Rstats q
Private Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance d an
order q tie Probate Court, in and Cor KOosennl
county. state q Idaho. made on the sob day ol
DecembeE. A. D. 1897. in The matter q the estaae
o. H. n. BEasm. deceased, the undersigned. fhe
administrator Of said estate, win sen az private
sale, sub1ect 10 confirmation By said Probate
Court, Al the right title, interest and estate a
thr said y. y. Braem. At the time q his death,
and al The right title and interest that the said
estate has. b. operation a lAw OF Otherwise, AZ.
CURED other than or IN addition 10 that q the
said 4. H. Braem ~ the time % his death, in
and 10 that certain lot. piece, or parcel q land
situate, lying and being aa the head Of HARDEN
lake. In The county o. KoOtenAI and stats q
Idaho, and bounded and described As follows.
to-Nsfs
The northwest quarter cav NJ q section thirty
four GO. township nfsy-two rss) north, q range
tAree ca. west q the Boise meridian.
Terms and conditions q sale: Cash. lawful
money u the United States
BIDS OF osseFs 10 purchase must be n writing.
and win be received by the undersigned, a. his
once In the county court house. Rathdrum.
kootenAi county, Idaho; or such bids OF offers 10
purchase may be nled with the clerk Of the Pro-
bate oOaFt, In and for said county, on and after
March a. IsaS
Dated this ssth day Of February, A. D. lsss
PRANK o. HILL,
Administrator q the estate Of II. N. Braem,
deceased. mars-12
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-05

Es Tells rasenA Pssltry Rapsr what He
KneWa Ahout Chieksnn.

Es Tells TAssna Pssltry fapsr what IA
KAows Aheat CAisksnn.
The following communication from
this place appeared In late issue Of the
Pacific Poultryman, published at Ia.
coma, Wash:
Il have been breeder and admirer
Of thoroughbred poultry for the past
thirty years. in q small way, and after
trying nearly all the favorites have set
tied down to what l consider the best
general purpose fowl-white wyandot-
ies. Hold on q minute before you
scratch that out. and let me say that |
have nothing for sale. When do have
III say % In great big letters In the r.
r.. and pay for IL, too. have = small
flock Of twenty-five. Pullets Matched
last April began laying in November,
have laid all winter and are still doing
90. Yesterday (Feb. Ist) fourteen eggs
was the score. Ny way Of caring for
them Is perhaps a little different from
what is advised by experts, and 1 win
give Il TO you. At night. after the birds
have gone TO roost, scatter wheat In
the scratching pen, or place bundle Of
unthreshed wheat there. When they
leave the roosts IN the morning they 20
to work and get needed exercise. AT
noon, twice week, feed al the green
cut bone they win eat; other days soft
mash. AT night either corn or wheat
In the scratching pen. Never water
them until nearly noon. Again when
fed In the evening, green food In the
shape OF cabbage, beets, ETC., with erit
and oyster shells always before them.
/ have better success in winter time
from this way Of feeding than from any
other, and have tried nearly every way.
"Qnite an interest Is taken In poultry
In this town, and we can show some
very good stock. Patsy Joy, the N. r.
agent has B. p. Rocks, Bradbury EsrOs' ;
stock; Arthur Miller, S. S. Hamburrs:
H. L. Bancroft, White p. Rocks; Fred
Shallis has s. q w. Leghorns, Durrs
stock; Sam Smith breeds Black Minor
cas- ]. II. Harte. b. r. Rocks and 9TH
ers; In fact, we are already talking OF a
little show Of our own next winter, aud
thinking OF sending to the editor Of the
P. p. to come over and Judge the show.
Aud say, il you come over one thing IN
guarantee: II you order soft.boiled
eggs any morning for breakfast You
won't have 10 send out for an expert TO
score 'em" foryou before yoa eat them.
as you did In Spokane"
YouR UNCLE JosErm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-05
Alias summons.

In the Dislzics Court First Judicial District Of
the stale Of Idaho, IN and Cor the County
Of Kooteuai.
Grace @. oshler, plaintiff.
Edward oshier, defendant
The state q Idaho 20 Edward oshler, defen-
dant:
Yca are hereby notified that there Is now on
ie In the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of the Firss Judicial District Of said STATE, In
Rathdram. County Of Koosenai, the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff. wherein Judgment
and decree are demanded against yon, aissols-
ing the bonds Of matrimony between the plain
tia and defendant herein. and divorce de-
creed and custody Of miner child be awarded
plaintiff, according 10 the statute In such case
made and provided, and for general relief. me
Arst ground upon which said judgment and de-
cree b sought h that the defendant on or about
the day Of June. lisa, dasreearding the solemn.
ny u his marriage vows. wilfally and without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff and ever
since has and ssill continues 80 to wtlfally and
without cause desert and abandon said plaintiff
and 10 live separate and apart from her without
any sufhcient cause or any reason and against
her VIII and consent Second. that the aeaen-
dAnt Cor more than i've years hast past has viii
ANAAg HetASutCa " t4Ottue AoF tAe paAA1tlA ana
her minor child. Ruby, the common necessaries
Of life. and that the plaintiff for the last I'VE
years. with the assistance and charity q her
friends md relatives. has supported herself and
said minor child.
And you are also notified that unless you an
pear and answer 10 said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, n served within
Koctenai county and within twenty days n serv-
ed oat q said county, but within said Judicial
District, and within forty days II served out Of
aid district, lexclnsive Of the day Of segvtce)
the palntia Win Apply 10 the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
tEtct Court Of the First Judicial District Of the
STATE Of idaho. IN and foF the County Of Koot-
enai, this 18th day Of January, A. n isae.
tsKAL-l ROM. BRAeAw, CLERK.
JoaGs b GooDR. Plaintiffs Attorney.
iee.smAr.f1