davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-04

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascareLs Candy Catnart.c iyo or Eocs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-04

The toll of the toilet is re-
duced by using Craddock's
Medicated Soap. Sold by
Garrett & Gerig.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

H. U. THOMAS, com missioner of ag-
ricu]ture, says the Minneapolis Jour
nal is away off in itsestimates of the
North Dakota wheat crop. The
Journal gave last years crop at 80,-
100000, and Mr.. Thomas says it was
only 5o,ooo,ooo. The journal puts
the acreage last year at 5,cco,ooo
and Mr.. Thomas says the actual fig
ures are 3,6s9,ooo. The Journal man
evidently based his Estimates on the
shipments out of the state, but he
must remember mdny farmers sold
two and three crops of wheat during
the Letter deal in 1898.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
Cuba Must Remain Ours. 4

Ever since the Ostend manifesto in
1854 Cuba has been gravitatipg to-
ward the United States. For gen.
GRAFTON before the destruction sof the
Maine this movement was rec bgnized
aud admitted universally in IEurope
and America. 1t was as plain as the
destiny of Hawaii then was| or the
fate of Florida had been.
After more than forty yefrs hesita-
ton the day came to act il the spirit
that had pervaded our diplomacy
since the Ostend meeting. The
American army and navyhrove Spain
from the western continS Snt. To be
sure the blow was stru9k suddenly,
but the resolution to sty Ike it was not
sudden. 1t was the grqwth of life
time of American citizqhs.
Yet now it is all dbne there are
those who talk idly Pf undoing it
again, who advocateE for Cuba the
policy which has failsd in San Dom
lingo, who wish to Rturn to condi-
tions which for forEtive years we
strove to abolish. All such talk is as
vicious as it is idle.k Cuba is in fact
as fully ours as is Arizona. 1t is SO
in fact, and is destined to be such
in law. i
We assumed heavy responsibility
IN April. 1898, when we proceeded to
destroy Spanish sovereignty in Cuba.
Whether we will orInot we must ac-
cept all the consequences of that &C.
ton. We must dos for Cuba what
the people cannot do for themselves.
We must give to the islands as good
and stable a government as we have
in Illinois or Iowa. We cannot per-
NIT Cuba to drift away from us
through the mistaken sentiment of
idealists into the confusion Of San
Domingo or the domination of any
hostile European power. Cuba has
come into our hands by process
which we for generation approved
hand which we finally fastened by
Whr. It must remain there in the
intekest of the United States as we'll
as nNhe interest of the Cubans.--
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
The kin of Siam and his Wives.

The klhk of Siam and his Wives.
Editor Refpblican.-The King of
Siam has forty wives. and in the
harem are three thousand women
who never go outs, When Miss Jes-
sic Ackerman, in q missionary spirit,
urged upon him tAesbeneft of edu-
cation for them, be replied, "You
know with education there always
comes culture and srefneinent. If I
educated my women [ should edu-
cate them into state of diseontent,
for they would want many things
which it is impossible for them to
have" Now that i perfectly logi-
cal statement; andsthe kings mind,
to all appearance, has travelled al
far as that of the Lord Chancellor Of
England. 4
The Lord Chancellor is very anx-
ious lest women should gain the par
liameutary franchise, because, in his
experience, "she will accept nothing
but what she believes to be right" a
quality which renders her a danger
Gus guide in political questions.
Neither man has, apparently, grasped
the thought that Ahere is something
wrong about th8 institution itself
that needs mending. The one pool
will have its wateB stirred to advan-
tage by education Nand the other will
gain by having in Ut more people who
"will accept only Nhat they think is
right &
If the English government has not
enough unprincip4d voters to bal
ance it on the oth& + side, it is very
fortunate nation. In Siam the edu-
cation of women puld be the begin
ming of revolution, In England it
would be only ond more roll of the
wheels in car of progress nearly ar
rived at its goal. KLet US be gentle
with the King of siam.
MARIANA w. CHAPMAN.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

Two WEEKS ago Che Republican
published a rumor tAAt the Northern
Pacific had purchased &he 500, anc
in the same article ppblAbed another
rumor that it had not. Nhe state
press has taken the natter Up, pub
fishing the story of the first pas It only
apparently neglectihg to read the
last. The many hattering notces
the Northern PacificIhas received y
the proposed change from points
along the line ought to make the off
cials Of that company feel good.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

AN English boy applied to the
recruiting officer il Fargo to enlist,
but was refused On account of his
age. He then stole ten dollars to pay
his fare to St. Paul, where he intend
ed to try to enlist again. That boy
would make two good soldiers and
should be accepted.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

Advertising rates, 10 cents per inch each
insertion. Annual contracts for 500 inches
Or over, 9 cents; 1000 inches or over, cents.
Local advertising, 5 cents per line. Pure
reading matter, 10 cents per line. Legal
advertising, statutory rates. Notices OF So
cial and society gatherings where. no ad-
mission fee is charged, free.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

From now on the Opposition press
will, be kept busy filing charges
against the present state officers.
Some Of them will be too simple to
need explanation, but no doubt all Of
them can be explained as easily as
the one about Gov.Devine.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

The Forum has und dFrtaken the job
of bringing Co. B. hon (e from Frisco
free, and it is safe to Jay they will
come free when the Ed rum is at the
bottom of the deal.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
Ice Cream Social.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve lemon. vanilla, pineapple
and strawberry ice cream, cake, coffee
and lemonade, in the Roberts block
Saturday evening, August 26. All
are cordially invited.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

The North Dakota RI rsgiment is ex
pected to arrive in sa4 Francisco in
about another week. They sailed
from Manila on the 3Ist of July, anl
it is expected it Will take about
thirty days to make tie trip.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

They have started a democratic
newspaper up at Gasselton to fill a
long felt want or anew made grave
whichever comes along empty first.
Political newspapers in North Da-
kota are about as much in demand
as prayers in opening jack pot.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

A SPECIAL from Was shington says
that Otis is to be retained in the
Philippines unless he asks to be re-
lieveG. Now can't some one dare
him to ask that he be Hlieved? 1t is
said he won't take dare.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

IT is the men who lido" that are
remembered in history Those who
oppose progress are soRn forgotten.
The anti-expansionist Wll hardly be
long lived enough to goson record in
a decent shape.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

WE notice quite humber of our
state exchanges giving free advertis-
ing to Nebraska college. We have
number of good schools in North
Dakota, boys. If yol want to give
any space to collegesgive it to North
Dakota institutions. y
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
Household Specialties.

Toys. Do not smash a chair when
you put up stove pipe. Get step
ladder. You will need it when you
hang pictures. So handy at house.
cleaning time. At the
WHAT Nor.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

\ The Grand Forks flaindealer is
3e of those newspapers which re-
co3pize the differencei between poll
ticaAQuestions and nal tjonal ones. 1t
was Ated that the Plaindealer had
been CD Ayerted to reppblicanism be-
cause tha paper did lot criticise the
administration, but Editor Carruth
says when iAomes til ihe Cor politics
the Plaindeale will b democratic
the same as evsA Carruth is made
of the right kind # stuff.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
For Sale

Fgr sa's/
One large Este ORGAN in AL con-
dition; one Farra&& Votey organ,
nearly new; one imball upright
piano in excelle4 Npndition, $500
buys it. Parties 5goin1 \away,
Mrs. T.. E. POLKA.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

LAST week we said Fe would not
give dollar to the GRIND Forks SOL
diers monument. If the Argus keeps
up it's anti Grand Forks warfare we
dollar.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
Oakes Republican
ED. A. SMITH.
Entered at the postoffce in .Oakes, Mort
Dakota as second class mail matter.

Subscription price, 81. so per year. All
subscribers will he considered regular sub
scribers unless the paper is ordered discon,
tinued at the time paid for. No paper will
be continued more than one year without
settlement.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

THERE is often al great difference
between the truth and the whole
truth. Part of theatruth is often as
bad as down right falsehood.
Such is the case in relation to the
'charges' made against j. M. De-
vine drawing two salaries. MIR. De-
vines explanation shows that he did
the work of the governors Office
while the soldiers we're being recruit
ed in April and Ma y, and after he
became governor inl August he drew
his salary for wd Fk done in the
spring. The CORES {pondent told the
truth-as far as it Hent-but he left
the impression-ihte htentionally- hat
there was something crooked. There
was something not very straight, and
that was the correspondence story.
THE\Leader accuses the editor of
the Republican with not knowing
when noA for what purpose the Sab
bath waA instituted We may have
fully as Auch information on the
subject as Roth the editors Of the
Leader, still\w are not able to say
positively wh\n nor for what purpose
it was institutAl. We do know how.
ever great ma& ways in which il
could be made beneficial to the
people who are nAw on earth, and we
are not particularly interested in its
origin or history. TO observe the
Sabbath properly doe\ not need any
other authority than de's own ex
perience. Work six dAVs and res
the seventh, is an excellent habit o.
life, regardless of any command
The trouble with some peopF\ is the.
rest six days and spend the Seventl
trying to prove that so somebody il
"breaking" the Sabbath.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

NELSON county citizens have con-
tributed over S10O tow lard the soldiers
monument at Grand Forks, thanks
to the Fargo Argus.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25
Buffalo-Pitts Repairs.

Call at Cakes Flour and Feed store
for repairs for Buffalo Pitts thrashers.
JONI REA, Agent.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

Miss IDA Nj. TARBELL Will give in
McClure's Magazine for September
an account of Lincoln's |funeral-an
event alone in its kind, bince almost
every man, woman and fhild in the
North was a personal 1bourner, and
people stood day and night, in rain
and shine, along the railroad in an
almost continuous line| from Wash
ington to springtield,s to view the
passing funeral trains and testify
their veneration and grief.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

LAST week the story was going /the
rounds OF the state press thai Gov.
Fancher had put stop to they prsc-
tice of the state officials charging
their hack hire to the state. This
week Fred Falley says thefe never
was any such practice, theraf fore none
to be stopped. During the session OF
the legislature a citizens fommittee
furnishes the members of the legisla-
ture with hack passes, but the state
never pays the bill.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-25

Dakota institutions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01
ITALY'S PUGlLiSTIC LAWMAKERS.

Free Fights in the Chamber Close
That Body Until November.
Rome, July LIN the chamber Of
deputies yesterday the Socialists and
extreme leftists recommended their OBJ
structive tactics and created an I'm
mense uproar. The president of the
house combatted the efforts of the OBJ
structionists, and finally the deputies
left their seats, crowded on the floor
and there was such an uproar that the
sitting was suspended. When it was
resumed similar tactics were carried on
by extreme leftists, who crowded the
floor. The tumult was deafening, and
eventually Afree fight ensued.
The chamber was transformed into
veritable battlefield The tumult was
terrific. Mere than 20 deputies were
injured in the struggle, including
Baron Sonnino, who was seriously
hurt. Baron Sonnino Is the leader of
the majority and the probable future
premier.
At later session Of the chamber, de-
spite the entreaties of the president,
who begged the deputies to be calm
and to proceed to vote. the uproar
was redoub. ed members fiocking to the
floor in front of the presidents chair
and finally upsetting the ballot boxes.
The president thereupon adjourned
the house, and it is stated that it will
now be closed until November.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01

- ~ d. " 3 4 - /, lIjke
0tefe 14lststlx N1SSfe. a
NAGhlpRlcas luiy ~ n. BaJpa p.
u n, solthwcrth. ~ ARtbqrsas, ~
y IN Isaldspca n thls 'city at so
O'Clock Lat night altar a Illness Of
several weeks. About q month ago
Mrs. Southvorth was Frustrated by the
heat, and the inflrmity Of advanced
age, she being in her 18th year, rem
derlng her unable to recuperate from
the attack. she grew rapidly worse I'M
I'll Q few days since 1t was seen that
death was Inevitable. She was at.
tended BY her son, DR.. Southworth.
She had lived for many years re-
tired lie In q picturesque mansion Of
the old fashioned type located on o
hill in West Washington overlooking
the Potomac and the hills Of Virginia.
Mrs. southwarth was native OF
Washington, and she spent ali of her
life here except a few years residence
In Yonkers. N. r., In the seventies.
She was the daughter Of Captain G. L.
Nevitte, Of Alexandria, va, and was
born Dec. 26, 1919. She married Fred
srick H. Southworth In 1870. In 1S43
Mrs. Southworth was thrown on her own
resources, and soon afterwards began
the long saries Of stories that gave her
a nama in literature. 1t Is said she
published 50 novels, besides short
stories. Shs published her FIRST article,
"Fhe Irish Refugee" while teaching in
the public schools Of Washington.
about 1845, and this was followed by
many others, she writing often az
many as three novels a year. Among
her most famous novels were "The
Fatal Secret" Gloria" 1.-THE Mother
inLaw," 1.-THE Phantom Wedding" and
1.-THE Hidden Hand"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01

Now, is not that patheticT said n
benevolent looking old gentleman, stand
ing with friend in nearby doorway.
See how the poor crave ice this sultry
weather. You and |, who can get any
sort of refreshing drink whenever we
want it, can't imagine what a luxury it
is to them! That little fellow is happy
because he has rescued morse of cool
ness from filthy gutter! Come here n
minute, my boy
The child approached by cautious de-
tours, shifting his ice from one hand to
the other.
Here is dime for you,' said the old
gentleman kindly. go buy yourself II
glass Of lemonade. You mustn't eat that
stuff; it may make you sick"
II wasn't goin t eat it, replied the
gamin, scizing the coin.
"Indeedw exclaimed the philanthropist
in surprise. "What did you want with it,,
thenT'
The urchn grinned.
II wanted ter put it down de blind
mans back he replied.-Ncw Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01

IAoy 4ec4AtSGR W9T0 NAy0rlA npts
ter Condition TO suspand Work. aud
They Antieipate . Peaceful settle-
ment Of the Controversy.
Pittsburg, July 1.-The last day Of
the scale year Of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers ended at midnight. While definite
figures cannot now be given a. to how
many men are idle today, 1t Is known
that more then $4,000 Of them are
forced to Quit work, temporarily at
least. Secretary John Williams, Of the
Amalgamated Association, however,
gave 1t as his opinion that q settlement
would be reached in the near future.
There ia no animosity, and both sides
seem to be in favor Of coming to an
agreement.
Subordinate lodges of the Amalga-
mated Association are taking vote
on the proposition from the manufac-
turers granting an advance of less than
20 per cent, while the new scale calls
for an advance Of rs per cent. As soon
as the returns are in q conference will
be held. Up to midnight six frnas had
signed the new scale, and work is
being continued at their plants.
Secretary John Jarrett, of the Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Manufac-
turers, yesterday signed the sheet mill
scale for all the firms affiliated with the
association. This scale calls for an ad-
vance of II per cent for tonnage men,
and 15 per cent for day hands. This
scale affects about $4,000 skilled work
ers and similar number Of unskilled
workers in different parts Of the coun-
try.
At the Oliver iron mill and Jones &
Laughlin's plant scales independent Of
the organization have been presented
and while the men are not organized at
these plants, they expect to receive the
same as the Amalgamated scale calls
for. An answer is to be given them
this afternoon.
All Of the tin plate plants throughout
the country under the jurisdiction Of
the tin plate trust shut down at mid
night, and will remain closed until an
agreement on the wage scale is arrived
at. This throws out of employment
about 10000 men.
At Aetna the Spang, Chalfont & Co.
men struck at midnight, claiming they
would not return until the scale Is
signed. This mill, with the Moore
head Bros. & Co. plant at Sharpsburg,
where negroes were substituted for
white men a few days ago, are ex-
pected to be battle fields, and crisis
will probably be reached by Monday.
As to the report that 1t is probable
agents will be sent across the Atlantic
to secure workmen, the labor leaders
say manufacturers would be foolish to
import workmen of whose capabilities
they know nothing. 1t has been proven,
they say, that the European skilled
mechanic cannot compete with the
American, and just at this time the
manufacturers cannot afford to ex-
pertinent.
The workmen in general assert that
they were never in better condition to
suspend. Their organization is in a
good condition financially, and work
can be procured for the asking. They
seem unanimous in their demand, and
have no fear for the future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01

Cincinnati, O., June 3J.-A business
meeting ofdelagates Of the North Amor.
lean Saengerbund was held this Ut ernoon
in Turner Hall One or two constitutional
changes were adopted one of which FRO,
hibts tho use of proxies for delegates from
socle tics whose singers do not attend the
Snengrrfest.
A section under consideration to change
the rules to provide TINT the SAengoriests
should BIO held but once III four years was
this Saengsrfest Of 1891. Mayor Dlehl, Of
Buffalo, and that city was chosen urani.
mOllSlT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Miss Mabel F. Green fell down an
elevator shaft in New York and was
killed.
American negroes will be encouraged
to take up homesteadS in Hawaii and
the Philippines.
A census of live stock in the United
States is favored by Secretary Of Az
riculture Wilson.
The amount of subscriptions to the
Dewey home fund received yesterday
was S278, making a total to date of
S1l,S67.
resolution has been introduced in
the Boston council apologizing for the
treatment of Admiral Sampson by
Mayor Quincy.
Mrs. William Kelly, of Lowell, Mass
was shot and killed on the street in
that city by her husband, from whom
she was separated.
Marshal Shoup, Of Alaska, will at
tempt to capture the Indians who arc
suspected of numbering the officers and
crew of the steamer Josie.
In the fourth round of a boxing
match at Petersburg, W. Va, Felix
Carr, of Huntington, w. Va, Yves
knocked out by Kid Wanko, of Wash
ington. Pa, and died from his injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01
TEXAS DISASTROUS RAINS.
Several Lives Lost and $4,000, 900
Worth of Property Destroyed.

Several Lives Lost and S2, 900, 900
Worth of Property Destroyed.
Houston, Texas, July 1.-The re-
markably heavy rains of the past four
days in Texas have done damage which
will amount to hundreds of dollars.
Railroad traffic 10 suspended in South
Texas because of the numerous wash
outs. and many bridges are gone. Ev-
cry stream in this section of the state
is above high water mark, and tho
angry waters have destroyed thousands
Of acres of cotton, corn and cane, be-
sides houses and cattle. At Calvert the
rise was SO sudden that when the water
went through the town several negroes
were drowned, and five bodies have
been recovered. 1t is rumored that
many farmers, white and colored, liy-
ing in the Brasos bottoms, have been
drowned, but neither names nor re-
liable particulars are yet obtainable.
1t Is reliably stated that one family of
six persons persisted. The loss In cot
ton and corn alone will reach 81 ,000,-
900, while another million will not
cover the loss to railroads and other
property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01
COAXlNG BEES.
Their Aversion to the Hive Was at
Last Aliayed by Their Queen.

Last Allayed by Their Queen.
One warm June day a swarm of bees
emerged from one Of my hives at IL
o'clock a. H., writes George d. Stanton
to Our Animal Friends, and alighted
on one of my neighbours pear trees only
few feet distant from my garden,
where, by the way, were plenty of trees
which thought should have suited their
purpose, but they decided differently.
However, l placed table and hive under
the bunch and joltcd them down upon the
table; they at once entered the hive and
again alghted on the tree. and again they
were dropped upon the table, and they re-
peated until the fourth time, when, in
stead of realighting on the same tree,
they repaired to tall apple tree in an
other neighbor's yard, where let them
remain unmolested until nightfall.
then went to their first place of rem
devious for the table and hive. there
found moving rapidly about on the cloth
overspreading the table queen bee, ap-
parently in a great state Of excitement.
I took the queen in my hand. and she be-
came very docile. placed her III q tum-
bier, where she was secured prisoner
until an assistant, ladder and saw
were procured. The limb holding the
bees was carefully sawed off and brought
to the ground and the bees shaken off on
the sheet at the mouth of the hive. |
took the queen in my thumb and fingers,
moved her all around among the bees
for several seconds and then placed her
at the mouth of the hive. She inlmedi-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01
Troops En- Route to M anlla.

Washington, July IA statement
prepared in the Office of the adjutSnt
general of the army shows that with
the departure of the Pennsylvania
from San Francisco about $500 rein
forcements were dispatched to the
Philippines this week. These troops
are recruits intended to fill gaps in the
regiments in the Philippines caused by
deaths, disabilities and discharges
There are 1000 more ready to start for
Manila as soon as transportation can
be provided,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-01
nr. simms yeeetsbls Liver pills.

Are Americas greatest Liver Cure for
Liver ills, kidney diseases. dyspepsia. oon-
Atlpation or costlvNness. headache and In
digestive and colicky trouhlsS OF The
bowels. rhsir OPERATION ID without grip
Ing, sloksning or weakening. They are
perfect curs for sick headache. liver and
kidney diseases, dylpspsia, constipation
etc, and yield to thalr nsavery rapidly be-
eau 9 they arc made q the very pest ma
terials that organic chemistry prcduces.
This Il the reason they nsYsr disappoint
They act promptly and suit I'LL ages.
Depot COG King strset. Wilmington. Del,
WhOlssal0 by jobbere.