davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-12
The Worst of ImperinIism.

Queen Victoria reviewed some troops in
London yesterday and said:
Il have called y0u here today my soldiers who
always me, to say farewell before you
cruss the seas 10 distant part Uf my Empire
70 assist Fu1fr comrades who are fighting 60 brave
y Tor your sovereign and country. ] know You
Viu ALWAYS do your duty. as heretofore. and I
pray God 10 bless you and give you a safe re-
turn"
But suppose she had said soldiers not
my soldiers" the British Empire" 4" not
my Empire" your country and mine, %
how much better II would have been.
Politicians write these speeches. An
English Queen should never speak them.
The times., 1899-11-12
rhrir On Amir

CFrom the ST Louis Globe Denocr1t3
Gernauys denial that there Is any project
among the Continental European nations look .ug
10 intervention in the war in South Africa is
significant There never was any reason 30 place
credenoe in the intervention stories. but they
came from many sources, and appeared ire
quently Probably they will be heard often
between this time and The end of the conflict.
Nobody, however, need be deluded By them.
There win be- no interference in the war IL
will be fought ont by the countries engaged in
it, and there is not the slightest chance that any
grave international complications will be caused
thereby.
The times., 1899-11-12
An Erratic Idea.

tFrom the Philadelphia RecordD
The notion that the British army is engaged
in a piratical expedition to secure to certain
English, French, and German individuals and cor
porations the possession Of gold mines OF which
they have already become the legal owners under
Transvaal mining laws is too utterly absurd for
serious refutatiou. Great Britain could derive
no advantage from the extension Of her iurisdic-
ton over the Rand except in so lar the
growth of the industries Of that region under
the blessings Of good administration, might re-
dound to the benefit OF her commerce and that Of
the world at large.
The times., 1899-11-12
A Brace of FRIENDS.
(From ~ Philadelphia Times.

tFr0m the FMIIutIplIu IIIuts.I
Even assuming that Germany would be willing
tomorrow TO enter into a European coalition
against England there two unknown quan
titles 10 be reckoned There the United
States and Japan A concert OF Europe against
England would undoubtedly enlist the warme>t
sympathy OF the former and possibly the active
support OF the other, and such contingency
Europe Will not face, For these and ether
reasons it is safe to say there viii be no inter
vention in the Anglo-Boer war.
The times., 1899-11-12
Reed as a RaiIway Lobbyist
lFrom the New Ynrk .InlIrnalG

Thomas Brackett Reed has not given up his fight
against the Nicaragua Canal bill. His present
position the legal representative Of the trusts
will enable him to fight this patriotic measure
in his usual unScruDulOuS manner
Mr. Reed has visited Washington several times
OF late He has found all his hehehmen faithful.
The men that permitted him 20 throttle Congress
are still in power in the committees.
Therefore when the fight on the Nicaragua
Canal comes up we may expect to find Reeds
square and shiny pate in the lobbies working
against il on behalf Of the railroads.
The times., 1899-11-12

Not the least surprise is allowable in
connection with the upheayal in the Cen
sus Office. Director Merriam. of course,
finds the force too large, now that the
November elections are over. Such things
always follow elections. People who have
TO seek a living at the public crib under the
spoils system are to be pitied almost as
much as the country which tolerates such
an outrage on good government.
The times., 1899-11-12
Political Ro..es.

Gr-m The St. Paul pispltcf.1
The political boss is a menace 90 the free in
stitutions Of this country Il makrs no diHcr-
cuce TO which party he belongs, Dr. IS frst~r-
iu5 sore on the body politic and the parts thst
agsc lmaacipatrs itself wholly irom bc-s rule win
have dane much to provide for it7 survival as ths
ftt-st
The times., 1899-11-12
Far Lacking.

'IIIFI-I-II
TIE Spanish people are not az w4I with tae
FIipiuos The Spanish people have witadrawn
irom the Philippine archipelago. And yet Asliu-
aldo refuses to Civ. up The spanish ptislHer7-
The American sPeloglsGs f1r and rulo-isls &C
AgliHaido can hardly say that thls IS sled eva
dence that the Filipino people are % adj
y8nccd stage uf civil izat tiOn.
The times., 1899-11-12

Aguinaldo appears to have taken to the
mountains III the hope that his friends in
the Senate and House next winter will be
able to do something in the way of turning
the Island of Luzon over to him before he
can be caught by Wheaton His hope is a
futile one. His best friend has also taken
to the mountains, or woods, or something
Indeed, it may be said with truth that
George Frisbie Hoar is as invisible as his
Malay idol
The times., 1899-11-12
SUNDAY NOVEMBER u, 1899.
Tr,a New Rule of Three.

~" New Rule of Three.
The Times is prepared to assert OF m
disputsble authority that Mr.. Hanna now
has the President, Mr.. Bryan. and Admiral
Dewey just where he wants them.
The primrose path IS open. And when
il comes to primroses and Hanna
A primrose by the rivers brim,
4 yellow primrose Is 10 him,
And IL IS nothing more.
The times., 1899-11-12

In view of the startling fact that we
the wives of the members elect of the in
coming Congress" have determined to
urge our respective husbands" to expel
the Mormon Roberts. the fate Of that in
teresting individual is certainly sealed.
There was a time when we thought that
the retirement of Reed from the proprie-
torship Of the House would restore to that
body its ancient free agency-moral or
otherwise But it is to be observed that
King Log has only abdicated in favor OF
Queen Stork The domination OF we the
wives" is likely to be as absolute as that Of
Thomas the Tryant.
The times., 1899-11-12
Art Nnte
Frr- $50 N,tirr

lFrcm 'ac National Advrrti=or1
Elephants breadth" IS the latest uut in sta
ti0nery,
The times., 1899-11-12

Five years more, fellow Democrats Of
the expansion school-fve years more!
Then the patriots II cease from troubling
and the party be at rest.
The times., 1899-11-12

Mr. Bryan has no desire to win in 1900;
ne simply wants to be right. Honest man!
Good man, High-priced man!
The times., 1899-11-12

thinks herself born to all the luxuri $ of
the earth Including the right TO tread on
other girls feelings. Few women are nat
ural democrats. Their position for hun
dreds of years in the worlds history has
not tended to make them so. They have
been confined to the life Of the home where
of necessity there must be one head of the
household, to whose viii others are subor-
dinated. The mistress Of The house. bear
ing on her mind and in her heart peculiar
responsibility for the welfare of her hus-
band and children, has. in the typical
household. a right TO expect the service of
less important and useful members Of the
family. and she must have authority over
her children and her maids if the home is
to be made what il should be. There are
women who have a knack Of exercising this
sway so gently and tactfully that it is a
pleasure to obey-they are born home
makers, but they are rare. There are so
many emergencies in life when woman has
a right to expect that everything VII
within reasonable limits give way to her
needs and wishes that it is not much to be
wondered at if, in the world Of outside
work, she expects the same thing. A man,
knocking about among his superioTs and
his equals as well as his interiors. learns
to understand what are his rights and what
are merely his privileges, and does not get
the two mixed. But half the trouble of
the world is made by the conviction of
many people that they may claim as rights
what are mere privileges to others. That
is the whole source of the trouble with the
servant problem-mistresses are not vii ing
to allow the servant the personal freedom
which they themselves have, and the in
telligent, high-spirited and capable girl is
therefore disinclined to take this way of
earning her living if any other is open to
her. For this reason, too, there would
probably be much trouble in getting a CO.
operative housekeeping scheme under way.
Too many women are inclined to regard
their own personal likings as things be-
fore which the laws of the universe must
give way, and that is why woman's hotel
could not at present be run as easily and
smoothly as a mans club. Things which
men win put up with among themselves
with the silent comment that it is none
of their business, women would consider
most emphatically their business and that
/ again, is a reason why so many women are
/ reformers. The impulse to make the
world better is a good one, and when il
I is trained by experience it viii be fine
thing for society, but at present it is sub
/ ject TO somewhat eccentric variations
The times., 1899-11-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, OF CHI
cago. hereby cerfihcs that It has, By its expert
examiners proven and atteslod tie circulation oi
The TINES q Washington, d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month Of sep
tember, 1899 ass Al, go copies.
This is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers ui The
country bv 8 bond Jf $50, 900 in the Fidelity and
Deposit COMPANY o. Maryland. deposited with the
Northwestern Rational Bank. Of Chicago.
ADRLRTISERT GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BE j r. MAsoN. nresiaent
The times., 1899-11-12
wanted in chicago. - Word com


from an inner Administration source that
Chicago is desired as the place of hold
ing the Republican National Convention
next summer Up to this time Chicago has
not been making any apparent effort to
obtain the convention while some other
cities are beginning 10 bestir themselves
and have started booms in their respective
interests It is announced in a despatch
from Cleveland that Chairman Hanna will
call meeting of the Republican National
Committee for the 18th Of December, in
this city As this date is not far distant
certain friends OF Mr. Mckinley who are
conversant with his desires have been
throwing out hints intended to convey the
impression that the Administration would
prefer Chicago to any other place as the
convention city. The President is said To
feel very friendly toward Chicago. Mem
bers of some OF the pOlitical-social organI-
cations of Chicago are among the first Of
the original McKinleyites. and the PresI-
dent is said to have a fOndnesa for that
town. 1t is only within day or two, how
The times., 1899-11-12
Administration Hopes.-

II Is the desire TO incite in Congress at
the outset the enthusiasm that would
naturally be inspired BY some brilliant
achievements on the part Of the American
Army, and if possible be able to say at
once: The islands are under control: the
nsurrection has been quelied. This much
the Administration has done II Is now
up to Congress TO provide for the civil
government Of our island possessions
President McKinley's message, 80 far as
the Philippine policy is concerned. will
depend largely, it is said on the progress
made during the next few weeks in crush
ing the insurrection. Hence the anxiety to
have the substantial popular endorsement
OF expansion in the fall elections backed up
by some deeds that will win over lukewarm
supporters in Congress who have become
disgusted by the bIunders of Otis In pre-
senting its case and the arguments con-
nected with the policy for future govern
ment that may be outlined, the Admins
tration wants all the exhibits to be COM
pIete Ii wants Aguinaldo himself for an
exhibit, for one thing. and If he could be
captured that is just what he would be
used for metopherically speaking. The
returns from the State elections last week
would form Exhibit A. Aguinaldo would be
Exhibit B With these two exhibits it is
expected that there would be no trouble
at all in getting from Congress just what
the AdministratiOn1niay desire with respect
10 the Philippines If some grand coup
can be accomplished the President will
at any rate feel free to speak out frankly
in his message whereas otherwise he
might be fearful Of advancing any positive
plans for the government OF the Islands.
In consequence of all this il is expected
that the cables to Manila will be kept hot
from this on. with instructions to Otis
TO pitch in and do something.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24

The present week, the orient Of North
and South Dakota was divided and
South Dakota was set off as asepar-
ate orient, and E. I. Taubman OF Aber-
deen wa made inspector general and an
active member of the supreme council.
He has been an honorary thirty-thlrd
degree Mason for several years and
deputy inspector general since the in.
stitution OF the South Dakota consistory.
NJ. II. Kelly and j. E. Adams were elect
ed by the council to the position OF
honorary tbirty-third degree members
and the degree OF X. G. c. H. was grant
ed to G. N. Herreid Of Eureka, H. A.
Maron Of Bowdle and F. G. Darling OF
Aberdeen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
The Deerin g Safe.

GLESwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. a.
Information has reached here of the
safe arrival at the ranch of Pat Sulli-
van, - miles from here, on the White
river, Of c. w. Deering, the million
aire pillow manufacturer of Chicago, and
wife, who, il was feared, We're hemmed
in by the snow near Hahn's Peak.
They left here the latter part of Sep
tember on a hunting trip and were
caught in the mountains by the recent
storm. Twelve horses died from ex.
haustion in making the journey with
the Deerings through the snow to the
Sullivan ranch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24

Wheat, No. l, SO; No. 9, 81. Flax, BLOB.
May wheat in Chicago opened at 735a
and closed at 74I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24

Wheat, No. 1, SO; No. ., 81. Flax, BLOB.
May wheat in Chicago opened at 1854
and closed at 744.
Miss Larson, niece of j. ]. Dahl. ar
rived from Avoca, Mimi, on the evening
train, alec Geo. Schlosser OF Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wolf OF Saltwater.
Mimi. aud Mrs. Dish OF Iona Lake. who
have been visiting Wm. G;ossl's people,
returned home this morning.
Invitations are out for a dance ut the
opera house, Thursday evening,
October 26. Summre's orchestra Of
Sioux Falls will furnish the music.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith and little
daughter were passengers for Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Smith will there meet A. c.
McClura's agent from whom he will
purchase stock.
Geo. Cook, the jeweler, is Offering
some special bargains in watches this
month and some excellent purchases
may be obtained by calling upon him
DO not fail to avail yourself Of the op-
p%ortunity.
+, Fred Hackett and Elmer Macintosh
OF Hebron, H., have been looking over
Lake county realty OF late and the for
mer has bought the Budde place, north
OF the city, and will move out here with
his family in the spring.
A portion the late stock OF Jerry
Hurley on Egan enu was sold at
sheritT's sale this afternoon to satisfy a
judgment against it Of Kaufman Bros.,
for 81 900. About $1,000 worth OF the
goods was sold, the principal buyers be-
ing +. Kramer and G. l.. McCallister.
A few items OF the sale were 5l9 pieces
OF underwear, SlS5; 1913 pairs pants,
1910; 212 hats, $50; $40 pairs socks. S35;
"a mems suits clothing. Sl6j; 800 pairs
shoes, $42o.
The train from the north this morning
brought down from Minneapolis q young
man-A!bert H~illman-of Winfred. who
was apparently in u very feeble condition
He was returning from the hospital at
Rochester were he was being treated Tor
tuberculosis and being in a nervous and
very de5iltated condition after a nearly
800 mile ride on the cars, took q sinking
spell rs the train pulled into the depot
and was unconscious for some time. A
physician was called and after the cal
was sidetracked he was taken to the
Lake Park to rest until the evening
train went west.
Soldiers OF the First South Dakota
regiment who returned from San Fran
cisco before the regiment will be inter
ested in knowing that Frank Brown OF
Aberdeen, chairman Of the committee
having IN charge the return OF the vol
unteers, has written Sioux Falls parties
that soldiers who paid their " fare
home will have their money refunded te
the amount it cost for the transporta'
t;on Of each OF the men who came home
in the regiment. Mr.. Brown asks that q
lat Of all soldiers who did not returr
with the regiment be made out and Tor
varded TO Huron where the
meets soon to pass upon the claims.
Aberdeen News, 81: At the meeting
Of the supreme council Of Scottish k''e
Aso.ona in session ia Washington during
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
FRANK SMITH.

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. !.
klrkman. Belle River, H., says. after
suffering from bronchial or lung trouble
for ten years, l was cured by One MIN.
ute Cough cure. 1t is all that is CLAIM
ed for it end more" 1t cures coughs,
colds, grippe and all throat troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
No Outbreak ENACTED.

DEADwooD, S. D., Oct. 24.-Judge
John H. Burns, who acts as counsel for
the Pine Ridge Sioux Indians, has re-
turned from a visit to the agency. He
says there is no reason to expect an
outbreak among the Indians on account
of the hide matter. The Indians resent
the action Of the government in de-
Giving them of the hides of the cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
At the Model, To. nav,


SHAMoKIN. Pa, Oct. 24.--One hundred
and six delegates, representing the co.
600 United mine workers Of Northum-
berland, S%chulkill, Dauphin and Col
umbia counties. met in Mount Carmel
and organized the lower anthracite re-
gion districts. electing officers for the
ensuing year. A resolution was adopted
advocating strikes only as the last re-
sort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24

WaEted-Men to learn barber trade by
st. Louis, San Francisco or Minneapolis.
Eight weeks required. Expert in~struc.
tons. practical experience, two years ap-
premiership saved. Catalogue free.
Moler College, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
Silks andSatinS.

In this matter of silks and
! satins you will hear all kinds Of
claims as to largest stock, low
Jest prices, best styles, and SO on.
4 Believe as much or as little as
lyou want to, but be sure to do
zone thing-visit this store and
lsee our new fall silks. That's
! all we ask. and if you do it we
are likely to make the sale.
J. A. JOHNSON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
r. Used q Wagon.

MUNc1E, Ind. Oct. 24.-At Windfall.
rear here, robbers looted the general
store of j. H. Sellmer, hauling away
more than 81. 200 worth of merchandise,
200 pairs of shoes being taken. A team
and wagon were used.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
FRANK SMITH.

ut did me more good than anything
l ever used. My dyspepsia was OF
months standing; after eating it was
terrible. Now I am we'll, writes S. B.
Keene. HoisinRton. Kas., OF Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24

Parties have stolen our labels, style
Of package, and the sick that ''our" tea
is Just like Rocky Mountain Tea. They
would ruin your health for q little added
profit. Beware!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24

Brings the bloom Of youth to the faded
cheeks. Drives away headache, indi.
geston. constipation, makes health,
beautiful womanhood. Rocky Mountain
Tea.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-24
Dress Goods.

The fabrics designed for wom-
ans wear for this fall and winter
deserve high praise. They are
artistic in coloring and design,
attractive in quality, and will
prove satisfactory in wear. To
cap the climax, many ,eautiful
fabrics can be sold at popular
prices. In our Dress Goods de-
partment you will find such we'll
known fabrics as the Gold Med
al, the Broadhead and the La
Porte Wooden Mills productions,
prices ranging from 10 cents to
g a yard.
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
TWO FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Il. W. Pore AND DAVID VI. PERDUE
OF JOHNSON COUNTY BLEW
OUT THE GAS.

Both Were Warned About the Gas
Hut Evidently ForgOt-They We're
Men of Large FamiIies-Thcir Fa-
theirs Died For the COnfederncy
and They Had Come to savannah
10 Attend the Reunion of the sons
of Veterans.
One unfortunate event occurred yester-
day morning to cloud the pleasure which
has marked the reunion. d. w. Pope and
David M, Perdue of Scott, Johnson county.
were found dead in their beds, having been
asphyxiated by gas during the night Both
men were sonsNof veterans and it is sup
posed were members of the organizatio
of Sons. and had come here for the pur-
pose of attending the reunion of that body
They Were fully entitled to membership
as the fathers of both gave their lives Cor
the cause of the Confederacy.
About Il O'Clock Tuesday night Pope
and Perdue dropped in at the Morning
News office and stated that they had been
unable to find a boarding house. one of
the Morning News travelling representa-
tives volunteered to find them a place to
stay and took them to the house of Mr..
and Mrs. b. D. Overton, at Charlton
and Habersham streets. Mr.. Overton
showed the two men to their room, and
cautioned them upon the subject of gas.
That's all right" one of them replied.
eve know about that"
The men were left in the room, and are
supposed to have retired about midnight.
A . -,
ton was showing two new dodgers to rooms
on the same floor occupied by Pope and
Perdue, when gas was found escaping
from the room they occupied. The smell
was very strong, and IL was at once sus-
pected that something serious had oc-
cured. The door was tried and found to
be locked il was then burst open, and
a volume Of gas rushed out into the hall
way When sufficient gas had escaped
to permit of entering the room, both men
were found stretched upon the bed Dr.
w. Il. Norton was summoned and after
examining the bodies, stated that both
men had evidently beed dead for some
time.
The people at the boarding house did
not know The names or address of the dead
men. Coroner Goette was notified and re-
moved the bodies to his undertaking rooms
on Broughton street, where they were later
identified by friends from Johnson county
Poth men were said TO be well TODD Pore
was a farmer near Scott, 40 years old, mar
ried and with seven children. Perdue
was 80 years of age. a farmer md mer-
chant al Scott and leaves a widow and
five children The bodies were shipped TO
their homes last night by Coroner Goete
TIE men were not intoxicated wien they
went to the boarding house. Both were
men OF sufficient intelligence TO know the
danger Of gas. and besides their attention
had been called to this danger. Having
been UP much later than was their usual
custom 1t is probable that The loss Of
sseep had confused their minds and hat
one Of them thoughtlessly blew out the
0oe ON rafting