davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FoRk'S As T.
 Generally fair, continued high tenn perature tonight and Friday. 
 CITY ITEMS.
 The iron Mountain southbound passenger train due here this morn ing at 10:40 o'clock, was q hali hour late in arriving
 Mr. Harry Levine, Pine Bluff boy who Is now travelling for a large tobacco house, is in the city visiting relatives.
 Miss Adele R. Woodson, the pretty and accomplished daughter of May or and Mrs, J A. Woodson, of Little Rock is In the cttv visiting the fami- ly of Mir and Mrs k. II. M. Mills Miss Adele is a leader ot Little Rock society and has many admirers throughout tn State. Her visit here will doubtless be made n most pleas ant one.
 JustreceIYed a fresh lot of Pratt's Food for chickens and stock of all kinds. Mccain Grocery Go. Messrs DMard Saunders. Wade  knox, Doe Baldwin, Mack Hammett and Carter Murphy go to Little Rock this afternoon 10 attend q so- cial function to be given at Mir !. M. 6racie's home in that city tonight. Plekets all styles, or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Go. 267 Mir. l.. Baughman. theexpert cigar man, is treating his friends to fine cigar today. It is the latest from his factory and IS q good smoker. It's name is "The Clairmont."
 The Walker Drug Company is the place to have your prescriptions filled. W Miss Martla Valiant entertained a number of friends at her hoMe on South Main street Wednesday night. Full mer tion Of the delightful affair will appear in the society column Of Sundays Graphic.
 An old fashioned toddy- either hot or cold, is great drink, f made of .sEolmer'' whisky A little sugar, then water, then the pure stnH--"Yollners whisky.
 k. M. Gabraith, master mechanic of the Cotton Belt at Pine Bluff, Ark. was at headquarters yester- day. He is on his way to Colorado for brief yocation.-A railroad note in St. Louis Republic
 Delicious lee Cream Soda cents at Bailey 's. b Neale Martin. who mat es bis home at Pine Bluff, spent the past week in Warren visiting his parents. Neale has many friends here who were pleased to see him Warren Demo- crat-News
 A fresh lot of all kinds of TuFnip Seed just received by
 Mccain Grocery Co. Stationmastsr Rice and family re- turned from ten days visit to Pine Bluff Tuesday morning, and he is again at his post = Ionesboro Snls Dr. L. E. Raschbaum, Oculfst and Aurist, is prepared to exam inc and fit the eye scientifically tree Of charge for the next 80 days. 265
 Miss Bessie Atwood has returned from a brief visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Watermelons on ice at
 Joe c. Never X Co. Messrs. Wllliau Taggart, Sr. and William Taggarr, Jr, were visitors 1, Little Rock yesterday.
 Beware of cheap imitation of pure whisky There is only oae pure one--"Volmer9 whisky. It's absolutely purc. Ask for the sNollmer.2
 -----
 Mir. Jesse k. Core las returned to Plum ayou, after a pleasant but hcief social visit iH our midst,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-10

R. M. Galbraith, master mechanic of the Cotton Belt at Pine Bluff, Ark. was at headquarters yester- day. He is on his way to Colorado for brief yocation.-A railroad note in St Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-10

Delicious lee Cream Soda } cents at Bailey 's. b
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
BIG GARDENS,
The First and Greatest WaS BaSn-
Ornamental Lands Of the
Infant Races.

The controlling idea Of ancient art
was to beautify the earth. The entire
world was conceived in eastern imsgi-
nation as garden, says Lippincotts.
The great mountains AT broad val
leyS, with their rivers And wooded
plains, were but the modern park rem
dered colossal. Like Estes park, in
Colorado, or the Yellowstone National
park, inclosing thousands OF square
miles and whole mountain rangeA all
kept as a delight to the eye. the east
ern abode of men, including the whole
visible world, was deemed an object fit
to be beautiiied, in which landscapes,
cities and contiguous Kingdoms were
to be eieme nj 5 and play the part which
statues and shG'ubbery DO with ua. The
first garden of the world Eden--was
the greatest. and the orname nta! lands
OF the infant races were co-extensive
the sun with sparkling cities that
dotted its warm plains like the white
dwellings scattered on the hills Of
southern France. 1t was a garden in
which cities were the flowers and
mountain ranges the retreats, where
the valley of Re -elas aud the vale
of Cashmere would be bT sunny spots
About the earliest work Of art pro-
jected in that Countrywide tower Of
Babel-was designed to be mont
ment so high that all the world could
see it, Like PikeS peak to the emf
grants Of the plains. it wms to be uni
versal guide which. like a compass or
landmark, should prevent the people,
wherever wandering, from scattering
hyond, recall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Boi|S and Pinnp|eS
Give Warning.

|hT When Nature is overtaxed, she has
IN her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed She does not ask for
help until it is impossible to get along without
it. Boils and pimples are an indication that
the system is accommodating impurities which
id of they are an urgent appeal for assistance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

GEO. Z. ST. JoHs, superintendent
Have you boy? II so, let ne clo,he
him. |. II. DIILs & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
SOLDIERS LOSE FILINGS.
roth Are Strangely Affected ~ ne
Climate in Cuba aaA
Porto Rice.

The soldiers who went down into the
cred many strange things about the
climate and its effects upon them. The
terrific downpours of rain. like moth
ing to which they were accustomed,
followed so shortly by blisteriug heat
for few hours, were decided novelty.
especially to the Chicago soldiers ac-
ciEytomed though they are to the varia-
bic weather of this city. But perhaps
the oldest manifestation of the CID
mate was in the fact that nearly all
the men who had gold filings IN their
teeth discovered before they left Cuba
or soon after their return home that
the filings had either loosened or
dropped out altogethes. says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
Whether the gold shruDk or the
teeth expanded under the influence OF
the peculiar climatic conditions -
something that returned warrior have
not determined. but certain they are
that some strange things happened
which made the filings loosen and drop
out anu tHt ututIStS WHO ptf1OT HeU
the original operations have been busy
ever since trying to explain the why's.
correspondent returned from
Porto Rico, who spent several months
on a dispatch boat cruising between
Cuba and Jamaica and the other rs
lands of ahose seas, reports another
odd circum vi ance. The bunch of keys
he carried in his pocket from the time
he left Chicago was not only badly
corroded but an aluminium tag at
tached to the key ring was as badly
ruSted and corroded 40 If it were tin.
And these keys and the tag never fell
into the water or WIRE exposed to the
dews by an accident. They corroded
while presumably safe in their own
erS pocket
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Is Leader OF Coifax Band

Proiersn- /. & Read arrived last Ss,
urdaN ia Cnllax from Salt Lake, u ah,
SAD ~ oiire assumed cnsrke of the COZ
or Professor Read ans rendered an in.
Formal reception nv his many friends up-
on his arrival. AND let the orchestra n,
the hail given nv the yonng ladies' 81
Colfax N the opera hou . on that night.
Mr. Reed inrurri, resided in Y.kima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Sound Sense

Governor Rogers is in receipt Of good
many letters from relatives OF soid .ts in
the First Washington Regiment skiing
him to emulate Governor Lee Of south
Dakota in demanding the return G, lie
Volunteers. To father WHO seemed par
ticularly insistent he wrote:
Please stop and think for moment.
What influence do You suppose have
with President Mckinley and General
Alset? The request OF the Governor OF
South Dakota will not influence them in
the slightest degree. Indeed, my ON
ion is that it will have IA contrary effect.
The boys will be sent home shorI, We
all want them home, but there ARE @ Ter
ways Of affecting this result than II ,ns
into the newspapers with what the Ad-
ministration counts IA sassy I, ters,
Yours truly, JOHN r. ROGERS.
"Governur."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Still We Grow.

II ia currently reported tha' North YAK
ina is tn have n switch engine perna-
GENTLY located in the n L yards THIS
innovation ia rendered necessary nv the
increasing volume # trstIi' rsqnirirg an
.nvine To he engaged several hours daily
IN switching freight cars The erection
round house will he necessary in that
vent and this means more men en-
plo,ed The comasnS is Arsduslly wax
in9 u to The fs't that Yakima is grow
iny
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

r. r, Chattanooga Tenn, writes:
Several bols and carbuncles broke upon me- causing
great pain and annoyance. Ny blood seemed to be in
"a riotous condition, and nothing took seemed to do
sx any good Six bottles of S S. cured me completely
a and my blood has beer perfectly pure since"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

j. d. Bridge, editor and proprief tr o.
The Democrat, Lancaster, n. ii avs:
Il would not be without One Mrnute
Cough Cnre for my boy, wheu u,uhird
Hi,h cough or cold 1t is the be, rem
edy tor Group | ever used" Jsreok's
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

Mrs Van fNilier (Nho mistakes Dr..
Jnvlal tor a ph,slcIsn)-Andw ha-e do
You practice, doctor?
Rev DR. Jovial-Ah. madam, | do not
pracilce; | rnlv preach
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

Sorry Accident to n Stylish Young
Woman in u Street Car.


The passengers on an early-morning
train connecting with this city were
treated to thoroughly enjoyable scene
the other morning, says the Brooklyn
Enterprise. At one of the small sta
tons a young lady boarded the train.
She was dressed rather stylish!y, but
veil covered a rather plain face. She
switched down the aisle like a queen.
She barely deigred to glance at the
other passengers in the car and when
she did her nose rose perceptibly at the
tip in manner that spread the impress
sion of contempt.
She carried Boston bag and the air
of a millionaire. There was but one
seat vacant. This was beside a good
looking, nicely dressed young man who
was reading a paper.
When she came to this seat she
Topped down heavily aud tossed her
bag to the seat between herself and the
young man. Two seconds later thp
young man leaped from his seat and
a string Of earnest words of doubtful
origin fell from his lips like vipers from
the lips of the young woman in the
fable.
The startled passengers looked to see
what had caused this outbursf. They
saw-drd then they l1ughed. The nice
locking ioston bag contained an ordi-
nary. Everyday working Girr lunch.
One Of its features was ior Of cof-
fee. which had broken in the descent
and flowed frsely over the young mans
new fall coat and trousers
lie went into the smoking car. swear
ing profusely. She murmured a weak
apology and spent her time in hopping
up the seat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

tirubbns hoes mstInrk- and garden
iug tools Of MI KINDS at the right prices
Wallace -Crenru II ,riAare Co. :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

You get a package of garden -eeds
free with every dollar you spend Al Cot
fin Bros SI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
AN UNFA|L|NG SIGN THAT
NATURE IS APPEALING 3ss

vi I1Llt warning that not safely be ignored
To neglect to purify the blood this
time than the annoyance of painful bos and
unsghtly pimples If these impurities allowed
remain the system succumbs to any ordinary illness and
unable to withstand the many ailments which are 10
prevalent during spring and summer
Mrs L. GENTLE, 2OO4 Second Avenue, Seattle. Wash
says: 81 afflicted for long time with pimples which
annoying they disgured my face fearfully
After using many other remedies in vain s promptly
and thoroughly oleansed my blood, and rejoice in
good compile xon which never had before"
<sSvSvrs Capt. w Dunlap of the A. & S
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

Up to August l, the deaths in the army in the Philippines numbered just about 2 per cent of the troops on the islands More died of disease than were killed in bat tie and died of wounds. The fatalities of officers was unusually great, being about 10 per cent of the killed and wounded, but of the sick thore were only about one to thirty of the men in the ranks But moro than twice as many men per thousand died of disease in camps at home than were lost by disease in the Philippines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
resps,e=srrzz.,as-sf. s,,az,,a-s

LAWYERS of the highest profes- ~jonaI standing are not proof a2ainst the modern tendency to Try prominent cases in the news
 papers This tendency Is all wrong, &ad.it should be considered s2 serious breach, of clinics for c0uu- .,el in any ease to attempt To maaence either The public or the Judiciary by giving out statements Aor publication. IL is they who
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

A WASHINGTON undertaken is entitled to the belt for morbid advertising, He published card for man end his wife, publicly thanking him "fdr the masterly manner in which he conducted the funeral oi their beloved son" and the courteses he extended to the bereaved parents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

DEWEY says thut he expects to retire from the naval service un- der the rules of the department. He thinks the campaign to be mado shortly in the Philippines will end the war
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
,,p.~..,.-.r r.,,....-..,..,,s.r., z, .s,..-y......s

DAN LAMONT, who served four ! ears as Mr. CIeveIand's secretary mas byindlcions silence aud being friendly with Bill Whitney pnsh- ed hjs fortune a few days ago 8 few notches beyond the five million mark. and ne is still pnshing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

WASHINGTON had a hundred and one cows, and yet he had to buy butter for his family, which shows that George wasn't as good farm CT as he was soldier and states man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
r.=s.s-ss,zs-,s9s,,szs sss.rssss,-=asrrssz,.,

THH editorial talk abont demand ing of oX Speaker Reed his reason fir leaving congress is simply i'm pudenee 1uu mad i{e isn't the first man to Irave pnolic life in search of 8 fortune, which could be had by sttiin9 conscience, by ree}aiajng in office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

'l'Ha Hebrews of the United States threaten to boycott France f DFayfu8 is convicted again. Should the threat be carried out, France will find t 8. very serious matter commercially.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

this country, and will put millions of dollars in the pockets ot the farmers. The various ceral crops ofthe United States are better than gold mines, in that the money is more evenly distributed and gets into circulation 5ooner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

MR JOHN WANNAMAKER, who is sn expert on tho value of free ad- 7ersising, having given the Empe- ar of Germany a good jaIIying, it 5s now in order tor the Emperor to announce his opinion CT Mir. Wana- lAa Enr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

Tug effort to make Gen. Otis a scape goat only lacks the consent 7t the President to be | bowling success, but it doesn't soem likely to get that.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

SIR THOMAS LIPToN has a repu- sation to make sport, but he has made a reputation, as well as enormous fortune, as one of the worlds shrewdest adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

A CUT in the price ot whiskey has been noted in the newspapers. 8,.t t0Pers have discovered no cut 5n tho prices charged in the joints 1hcy frequent,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

are to blame. Newspapers will naturally print what tho public isI interested in.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

YHa W est Virginia couple who have been married to each other three tines and divorced twice are open to the charge of fckle-mlnd- slnehS
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
F33 ilEADaQNs

F' E3n4a nv syige anh Wyae.f { zasE are the best medicine wss have ever mad ln tne house. Lest ~ee4e my Hif5 was fiaNtic v.ith he1Gache for tUo clNs; sle tTi5sl some af your eASf AHETs and theH reiisNnd the pain i34 nee head almost iin.f adiatcly. N e beth recommend tascarcts.'
 GNNS. STFDFCoEN.
 Pittsburgh Safe & Deposit Co.,,
 Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

THE corn crop of the present year is the largest ever grown in
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
Y3El e}f Es. b &.S 4S 5 ] Co Sa, 'iaa 2

" F autforet the t0rtrrea of tha damned with protraGing piles brought on by coustipatioI with y-hIen l was afflicted for twenty years. Ian acr0S3 SoUV CASCARET5 iu be town of Newell. Ia, and never 1s'ad anything to equal them. To ti=t> am entirely free from piles and feel like new man" C. II. KEIlZ.
 HI Jones St. Sioux City, la.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
r3n Hs9EH.,S

''A t;ape uocga &7riaseS} as long at least cuu4z CL. Eh@ ,"cIt ''ry my t,king two Gi>t't ->..ss am sure Las causeo .l2N bad hr3'l tic past three years. 1 om -.i. t ing C2s7aGats, the only c tt wortEYof notice hY sSn-i le
 GEO. ". BOVIIss. BtI.G, -5=7s'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
EGS2 6*G .3E:fS59s

Ear eTx years gTaa
 1iylt QE GYaEse EFss-c il zts HoI +4 could eat nc; 6:0e bat ia1tF
 &ni ut times Yny spieach Ns'. -.s- retain and digest even tI"i ~s March began ea&iae GssH !-, and since ehen 1 have szs.z'.'. ". Tlovei, uHli, ] am ae> @e!i .., st'' ..1 - II. nafl., ll. U Ml.,lr.,Y MY. ]. }.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
GHERGH SERVICES


 D5 r. CHURCH SouTIl-Seryices every secont Aao sunday il o'clock III also at night Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday Seh98i9.53. II \. ARMSTRONG. Pastor 2 >crlsr-Seryices every @ra Susday apd satur- o day before. Q. C, PESNlNGroN, Pastor B oat Odee. Sunday hours to 9 a III. C. E. GRIM, F bi
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
GItte Trilr1t&tr.
Subscription Price $l.O0 Year.
DIRECTORY, =

srs STATE OFFICERS.
 ,yernor Dan W Jones Secretary ofstate A; C. Hull Auditor Clay sloan 'Fraasurer Ransom Gullev Attorney General JeH baVls State Land Commissioner J. W Colquitt Snpt. Pub. instruction Doyne ChirfJUstice supreme Court 5. R. Cockrlll tsfn Agrieulture Frank Hill Oo lW E HnmimgMaY
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
is.23 z .,:s Tsllsss: FAMILY
;;f}!} C;Igl-EaE.:..il 2: .iD

" shn!l neges' Esc without G.E N4a'.l ah E'a'A!. My children are always d"IiGhtcd Wiiess give them a pul'; isia Of a t; bet, and cry foT.inOre, Ta1r are the laDst | peasant medicine ! a,ye ever tried. They have found a pelhlAaent piacF iu Inv home."
 Mrs. J0iIN FLaGFL.
 Box 68G 8iichi san City, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
2 0S E.ial9sT 2 g.. s2'sss , s..ls

@'E have been sY'QU @ls.sl 2 s17',' tc. :, 1. deal MHh tolp pid liver, NlAs. ELTs to na ';ui yoH cletla toa Ja ri and Seclrcl such .Tcl;ei the it's that purcha5td Enother s1p '--N -N was completely cured ah-.it ', t. Dc too glad 70 iecoHinend can -.,.-. whenever the opportunity D p'' Sented." j A. oHtfH.
 2320 Susc ,,a.
 fhilaIllghi ! ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
F lfs gssgss tfs 4 [! x 3

' V ld Na- g A.- -o !. 4s h'F ? ' .1 sa .
 - have gone ! { sis18a 7f 2 t#a.e ss EdG031 sGCs9 s-si-e.te o - heTV @iA. GarOl-l1 cons t'-att.' seen years placed q lnG t..= t.5 ts condition; 1 Gld CIV a1 Jhig.s ! j.saii from one .C tnTic pass. -{ 2 . .s.i.I II ] was l'ich ! YsoiIil gre @s} "f each moverient; T iss=!.'i. =!-.-
 AyIMlIs la lttaF.
 1889 Russell 3t, JCl4lI. 4stsi-'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14
TNTTFD STATES SENATOR'S
J JDIUIAL. .

Flames IL. Berry B9hTonVlle J James k. Jones aBma&toh
 ITDIGT
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

5. E Battle, Associate ustlces1 S P. Hughes,
 Nj. Il. audleB.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

SZaGES FOREST LoDGG No. let, r. \. M :; - Maets on Frid ay on or before the full ffso0n of each month, also on Friday two Waei5s thereafter. \. B. GRIM, W M. ". \. Burr Sec'y, Green Pores Lodge No. I55 l. O. OF meets 0 every Wednesday evening 50
 J. c Howard, \. G
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-14

yudge J NJ. Pitmah. J pros Attorney J W. Walker,
 LEGISLATURE. cenator - = - " L. Clarke s3 lllarespntatiyc F. O Ruttt. T. F hcsislature meets biehhially,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
THE SOVEREIGN CAMP
The Diamond Jubilee of inc Odd
 Fellows at Detroit.

DetrCit, Mich, Sept. 18.-The dia-
 mond jubilee session of the sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was opened at ten o'clock this morning with public reception in the
 Detroit opera house. E. H. Sellers, grand commander of the Michigan grand lodge, acted as master Of cere- monies. The interior of the theater was elaborately decorated in honor of the visitors and the boxes and gal leries were filled with the Daughters of Rebekah and other visitors. Addresses Pingree, Mayor Maybury, by the grand master of the state, the Michigan grand patriarch, the department com n2ander of the Patriarchs Militant, and the president of the Rebekah state as sembly. After response by Grand Sire A. S. Pinkerton, the delegates ad- journed to Harmonic hall, where the lodge went into executive session
 The sovereign grand lodge adjourned early this afternoon to go on a tally-ho ride to Belle Isle park. Before ad- journment reports were received from Grand Sire Pinkerton, Grand Secretary J. Frank Grant, and Grand Guardian J. V. Bourlet. Reports were also received from the grand lodges of Germany. Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland and Australia which are affiliated with the sovereign grand lodge. It is estimated that the number of visitors in attend ance reaches the 100000 mark, and more are arriving on every train.
 A drenching rain is falling. There was put.ic reception at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
REEDS PHlLIPPlNE VIEWS
Ex-Spesker Thinks inc People VIII
 Tire Of Paying War Expenses.

| Portland, Me, Sept. 1S.-In a rail- road train today Hon. Thomas B. Reed get into a discussion with two Port land men, and plainly expressed his sentiment in regard to the war in the Philippines. One of his seatmates, who is a radical expansionist, re- marked that to withdraw cur troops from the Philippines now would hu- initiate our nation before the world Mir Reed replied:
 You don't think the Filipinos would chase cur soldiers 1000 miles if they should start for home, do you?''
 The Portland man replied that it was not war of the Filipinos, but hu- initiation in the sight of other nations that was referred to, swhereupon MT Reed said:
 @'I have always observed that with individuals the fear of humiliation is exactly in proportion as they deserve it, and I believe the same principle holds good with a nation and with a party. Some people seem to be afraid that these Fihpinos will put their tongues in their cheeks at us. They have done that already. They have watched our failure as others have don't know how long it will be before the American people get tired of spending fifty millions a year in try ing to conquer these Filipinos, but it doesn't seem to me that it will be very long. I can conceive that free dom is just as dear to them as it is to us, and that they will fight for it just as long,"