davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

Mr.. \. w. Lundy, of Webster City,
who has for several years been the gem
eral agent of the Champion Harvesting
Machine Company at Fargo, n. d., has
accepted position. beginning work
this morning, with the Standard Food
Company, with headquarters in this
city. Mr.. Lundy has rented one of the
Church cottages on North Third street,
and viii remove his family here from
Webster City next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
fremont Hotel for Rent.

Marshalltown. Iowa. Oct. 20, 1893.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23


Mrs. George A. Sewer, assisted by
her daughters, Misses Julia and Susie,
entertained a number of her lady
friends Saturday afternoon, serving an
elaborate high tea at o'clock. Among
those present We're Mesdames Henry
Pappe. H. A. Church, 7. Brown, w. II.
II. Townsend, w. c. Payne, NJ. l..
Bradford, j. F. Meeker, p. A. Stern. H
IS. Halbert. j. G. Brown, c. A. Elliott,
George Johnson, l.. childs and Susan
Woriey
Mr.. f. w. stubbs, who went to Chi
cago soon after the closing up CT his
store in this city, arrived Sunday morn
ing from Kansas City. where he had
been on business. Mr.. Stubs had
been offered a good position prior tt
the closing up of his store by the sher-
| if and concluded, after comforting with
those from whom it came, to accept it
His employers are Stubs Bros, who
operate an extensive system of railway
boarding camps, and they are cousin.
of Mr.. e. w. Stubs. The latter's dutie.
at present will take him to Indian Ter.
ritory, where he will take charge of ont
of the camps. His family will remain
here for the present, but will probabl.
remove later to point that will bring
them nearer to Mr.. Stubs duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

Madam Jonsson. foreign buyer and de-
signer for a large wholesale millinery
house, will be with us today and tomor-
row. Some exclusive new designs will
be displayed during her stay here.
Hoyts Department Store.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-06
I'll and 713 East Broad Street.

Fredericksburg, Milford, boswell
Ashland, and Elba, and other sta
tions Sundays Sleeper, New York
to Richmond
$50 p. NJ, Daily except Sunday. Stops at
Whitewater, Brooke, Fredericksburg
Summit Guinea Woodslane Mil
ford Penola, Ruther Glen, boswell.
Ashland, Glen Allen, and Elba.
Parlorcar from Washington
7:1OP. M. Daily. stops only at Fredericks-
burg, boswell, Ashland, and Elba.
Pullman from New York
$40 r. NJ. Daily. Stops at Widewat ter, Brooke
Fredericksburg Summit, Guinea,
Woodslane, Milford, Penola, Ruth
err Glen, boswell Ashland, Glen Al
len, and Elba Seeping-car.
+ FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY except Sunday)
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 A. M. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except unday.)
Leaves Eba, GAP A. M.
Leaves Elba. 6:2O p. M.
Arrives Elba, $40 A. NJ
Arrives Elba 500 p. M.
w. p TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
r. L. -. MYERS, President
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-06
FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1898.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION
1888 A. M, Daily, for Washington and points
North. Stops only at Milford and
Fredericksburg. Pullman Sleepers
to New York
82O A. M, Sunday only, for Washington and
points North Stops at Eiba, Glen
Allen, Ashland TaylorSville, Dos
well, Ruther Glen. Penola Milford,
Woodslane Guinea. Summit, Fred
ericksburg Brooke, and Whitewater
St5 A. M, Daily except sunday, for Washing
ton and points North Stops at
Elba. Ashland. Tayorsville, Dos
we'll Ruther Glen Penola, Milford,
Woodslane, Guinea Summit Fred
ericksburg, Brooke and Widewa-
ter. Pullman
1900 M. Daily except Sunday for Washing
ton and points North Stops at
Elba, Gle Allen, Ashland, Dosw ell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. Parlor-car. Also
connects with Congressional Linn
tied at Washington.
TAO p. M. Daily, for Washington and points
North. Stops at E1ba, Ashland,
boswell, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke, and Whitewater, and other
stations Sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater, Brooa>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
k n | M u X | /.

This tract of most desirable Suburban property
being opened up with residence Sites lies about three
s,ies from this city, in northeasterly direction.
1t has elevation of over 200 feet above sea level
commanding magnificent view of the Ocean, Koko Head
Manoa and Palolo Valleys with the City of Honolulu, Eva
ind Oahu Plantations and Pearl Lochs at its feet is
trey removed from all planting rice or aro thereby obvat-
ing the possibilities Of ague and fever Twelve broad streets
give access to the property and crossed by
Seven Of these Bouevards opened up the balance in
course of construction
From its position it is entirely removed from the high
winds and heavy showers of Manoa and Nuuanu Valleys
guaranteeing from its soft breezes saubrous climate
pumping plant in the course of installation, settles
the question Of water which will be furnished to purchasers
Of this property at Government rates this flow of water being
assured from two 2-nch wells which under measurement
show nearly 100000 gallons in twenty-four hours.
These lots contain area of $1,000 square feet each
ind are of two szes-iOO x $50 and IS x 200
TERMS: $3.50 per lot, $50 additional for corners, spot
cash. $3.50 per lot $50 additional for cash. and
$40 monthly insaments per lot no interest.
MAP OF PROPERTY on view at our office; and for
further particulars apply to
GEAR LANSING & CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
Manufactured by 3. LICHTiG,
B. LICHTiG, Fort st.
Make Moi.ssess Wien stick.

New York, June l7,-It is re-
ported in Wall street that another
attempt to organize combination
of the leading concerns interested
in the molasses trade is being
made. Represen 'atives of forty
houses have been invited to take
the matter under consideration
1t is proposed to bind the mem-
bers OF the organization to a thir-
ty-year agreement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
OFFICIAL
Order Of Procession
July 4th, 1899

The parade will form at $50 a. m. in
order as hereunder mentioned: The First
Division will form on Hotel street in
rear of Executive Building with its rights
resting on Richards street.
The Second Division will form on
Richard street with its right resting on
Hotel street.
The Third Division will form In Union
Square on the mal<a side with its right
resting on Richards street.
The formation Of parade will be as
FIRST DIVISION.
Capt. w. c. Wilder, IT., Aide.
Platoon Police.
Grand Marshal Capt. w. G. Ashley.
Chief Aide c. L. Crabbe, Aides to
Grand Marshal.
Band.
Lieut. Col. s. N. Mills, Comdg. U. S.
9th Arty. and Staff.
9th Arty.
Band.
Colonel J. w. Jones, Commanding First
Regiment, N. G. H. and Staff.
First Regiment, National Guard of Ha-
wall.
SECOND DIVISION.
Lieut.. L. 7. Kenake, Aide.
Bicycles.
Marshal A. N. Brown
Deputy Marshal H. R. Hitchcock.
Deputy Marshal Chas. Chillingworth.
Band.
Mounted Police.
Mounted Reserve.
Fire Commissioners. ..
Chief Engineer.
Honolulu Fire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.
Capt. E. o. White, Aide.
| Band.
Official Floats.
-. Unofficial Floats.
Decorated Vehicles.
Decorated Business and Delivery Wagons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
The Parade Will Start Promptly at 9
o'clock q. m.
LINE OF MARCH.

The procession will form at Richards
and Hotel streets, and move down Richards
to Merchant, to Nuuanu, to King, to Fort.
to Vineyard, to Emma, to Aaltea, to
King, thence along King street past the
reviewing stand at the entrance to the EX'
ecutive grounds, beyond which the pro-
cession will be dismissed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, June
Is, Jpn = Weather clear, wind fresh
T. n Il
Heavy surf on the beach.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, June 2S
--Temperature--Morning minimum,
70; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer corrected for gravity .o6.)
Barometer, q m, 3O.03. Rising.
Rainfall, do, %.
Humidity at 8 m 81 percent.
Dew Point 81 +.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, June 80.
Stmr Hueneme, johnson, from San
Francisco, consigned to q Brewer &
Co.
DEPARTURES.
Tuesday, June %.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, for Ho-
nuapo.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for Ko-
loa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Makaweli
Waimea and Kekaha; Nawiliwili mail
and passengers only.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for
Kapaa.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele.
Wednesday, June %.
Bktne 8 n Castle, l. A Hubbard, for
San Franchises; Is passengers and 49,
762 bags Of sugar.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Susan B. Anthony.

When Susan B. Anthony returns from
the great International Council of women
recently held in London, she will come
with an added luster to her crown of
! glory. When we read of the ovations
which greeted Miss Anthony on every side
while in London, we cannot but feel a
thrill of pride that she belongs to US and
is an American through and through. The
London Times says: 1.-THE London people
are going wild over Miss Anthony; she is
ladies of the United Kingdom. She dimes
with Lady Somerset, stops over night with
the Countess of Aberdeen and breakfasts
with her, she lunches next day with the
| Duchess of Sutherland is received by the
| Queen, and threatens every day to call
upon the Princess of Wales, who is really
very anxious to see the dear old lady
sutfragist.''
The London dispatch to the New Y ork
World says: ''When Susan B. Anthony,
the great pioneer in the work of woman's
/
was a tumult of applause lasting fully
five minutes When we compare this
reception with that accorded her no longer
ago than in 1879, we cannot but feel an
has had the moral courage to stand by
principle amid the discouragements and
ridicule to which she was for SO many
years subjected In 1879 the Grand Rapids
Times, Mich, said of her, in an article
headed ''Spinster Susan Suffrage Show"
ga miss of an uncertain number of
years, more or less brains, slimsy figure,
nut cracker face and store teeth, goes
raiding about the country attempting to
teach mothers and wives their duty.
As is the yellow fever to the south, the
grasshopper to the plains, and diphtheria
to our northern cities, SO is Susan B.
Anthony and her class to all pure, true,
lovely women. The sirrocco of the desert
blows no hotter or more tainting breath
in the face of the traveller, than does this
woman against all men who do not believe
| as she does, and no pestilence makes sadder
havoc among them than would Susan B.
Anthony if she had the power. The women
!
comfort to husbands, fathers, brothers,
sisters or themselves, who wish to keep
sacred all that goes to make their lives
noble, refined and worth the living, will
be as Numerically opposed to the lecturer
of last evening as are most intelligent
men,
Evidently the writer of the above article
was not true prophet when he said that
the women who make their lives noble,
refined and worth living would be diamet-
really opposed to Miss Anthony. This
International Council of women is the
mostly broadly representative body of
women in the world, and Miss Anthony
was the most distinguished delegate.
Through the efforts of such women, these
meetings of brainy and highly cultured
women have become possible. When she
began her pioneer work, fifty years ago, it
was no uncommon thing for her to be
Missed and howled down by the mob
universal which denied to women the
right to speak in public. The ovations
given her wherever she goes are fitting
tributes to her greatness, for beyond
question Susan B. Anthony is the greatest
woman of the age.
ELNoRA NJ. BABCoCK.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Average Hay Crop in Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, July 26 Notwithstand-
ing the reports of a short hay crop in
Maine, the farmers generally appear to be
satisfied with the yield. Up to July
there was reason to fear shortage in the
crop, but in the succeeding two weeks the
grass thickened rapidly, and now appears
to be up to the average, except, possibly,
in the coast counties, and even there the
fields that have been properly cared for
will give fair yield.
Inquiry among the farmers of Penob-
scot and Hancock Counties indicates
that the only fields under the average are
those that have been allowed to run out
A prominent Orrington farmer says that
his crop in fields that have been we'll kept
up is larger than for years, only the old
and neglected fields falling short, and he
thought that this condition prevailed
everywhere in this part of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
That Throbbin9 Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sui.
ferers have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only Is cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by r. Fl. Moody, Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea
Csc. trial size free. If it fails to cure
your money will be refunded. A. A.
HOWEs & 20.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
THE ADDRESS.

The Alliance address published else
where in this issue is a strong and
forcible document. And the names
appended to the address are as forcible
and weighty as any of the facts al
luded to in the paper. TIE slgners are
progressive. practical men, men above
suspicion and with clean records be
hind them, representing three differ
eut political parties, but it is not too
much to say that each signer he's the
full confidence of men of all parties.
They are men in closest touch with the
agricultural interests of the State, who
are looked upon as leaders, and the ap
peal they make is bound to awaken the
farmers of the State. Read the address
ard see that every ex.Allianceman in
your neghborhood reads it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
A TYPICAL ms

Mr.. Randall 81. RUSSELL, whose letters
from the Philippines have delighted
all our readers occasionally sends US
a bundle Of Manila papers. From
them we extract many interesting ar
tjcles regarding our new possessions.
Manila seems to be we'll supplied with
American daiIies. O1e Of them is
called Freedom" bus the reatest of
ManilA's daily papers is the Times"
And in an issue Of thu Times which we
received last week is the following
thoughtful article, which may, per,
haps, inherent even those who take but
little interest in Philippine matters:
Young Campbell is dead. Bright,
cheerful, hard working, painstaking,
always lively, always busy, with a
pleasant smile for every one, with
good will and esteem from every one,
end having apparently not a care on
his mind, except &C occasional anxiety
lest three mems work should be more
than he alone could do. That was
Young Campbell
NOV, Alex ". Campbell, eyed "a,
under detention in Bilibid prison on a
charge OF ~daf6Ication in the accounts
of Macleod & Co., amount 50. 1000, died
of alcoholism, Saturday. July 49,
That is how the record stands.
Poor fellow Pity his parents when
thew learn.
How did it come to pass7
IDLE days during the long, weary
waiting while Manila was besieged; no
business 20 transact, nothing to pass
the time but the usual pursuits of
thoughtless young man. 1t was not in
solitude that the alcoholism was &C
CURED it vas not himself alone that
played poker.
''Au of us who knew him, and who
said to him, Have another drink
and who played cards with him; we
did not. know, but we should have
thought. It all helped him into his IN
timely grave. A young life ruined by
friends"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
The TRUE IDEA OF EDUCATION.

The Scotland Neck Commonwealth
comments on the growing interest IN
educatiCn in this State, as evidenced
by the greatly increased attendance at
all our leading schools, and voices u
sentiments by saying: But let the
young men and young women who are
thus showing themselves anxious to
become educated remember that the
true idea of education is not that they
may be prepared to make an easy
living. AS we have often written, this
is the lowest idea Of an education. We
need to be educated that we may be
prepared for better citizenship and for
doing more in the world aud giving
better service to our day and genera
tion." Aud teachers as we'll a. pupils,
Bro. Hlliarj, should ave keep in
mind the fact that the object Of true
education is to develop something
higher and nobler than love of money.
Much depends UPON the teacher.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
THE THINKERS.
LABoR WELCOMES THIN.

A representative of the Chicago Re
tail Merchants Association in a meet
ing Of workingmen at Chicago Com
mons appealed to them for aid in the
''battle with the forces OF Demonstrated
greed" At the close of his appeal an
old man arose, aud in a simple, earnest
said to the speaker: I'VE
bear you no malice, Mr.. Merchant, bus
now it is your turn. Tnirty years ago
the concentration OF capital In ma
chinery began to crowd down men OF
my class. and We appealed to you for
sympathy and help You plainly told
US that it was the Law Of the survival
OF the f5test which had overtaken US.
You were right. You small retail
dealers and manufacturers realize now
how right you were. The trusts and
the monopolies have pushed you cut Of
business, end you fad you must o
sort with labor against the combina
tions Of capital. You call the trusts
concentrated greed No doubt you
are right. We WON'T dispute the fact
that they are open to az least that in
ference, and to prove our good will and
sympathy 1 move the folio wing res2lu-
ton in your behalf:
Whereas, Misery loves company,
the refore,
Resolved, That we welcome the re
tail merchant and small manufacturer
to the ranks of the unamployed."-
Youths Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
THE oCIAL FEATURE.

The benefits of a farmers organiza-
ton are thus alluded to by Hezekiah
Butterworth in the current issue of the
Review of Reviews the Grange is
making the farmer intelligent as never
before. The rural Catholics build
beautiful churches, the old Protes5ants
reinforce their work by the Chautau
qua and Christian Endeavor, the
rstionalists builds libraries and parks,
but all of the families, old aud new,
meet at the grange. The study OF the
soil and how best to make the soil
yield it's resources is a subject com
mon to all. The entertainments of the
grange appeal to all. BIZ in N9W
England and in some parts Of the
South ana West il is the fellowship of
the grange that has a noJa0le value.
The grange introduces the L tin races
TO the American. IE makes q neigh
borhocd one family. 1t brings about
the ideal of Garrison, who said: ny
country is the world and my country
men all mankind" Aud truly the
social features Of the Grange and the
Alliance should never be overlooked
We're the social feature the only bene
fetal feature Of these organizations,
they would be we'll worth all they
cost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
BRIBaD BY POPULARITY.

Sometimes a 90 called friend urges
Toe Progressive Farmer to- aGopt a
certain course for popularity's sake.
Such arguments have no weight with
Us, for we have as little respect for the
newspaper that sacrifices it's horest
convictions to please lis readers as we
have for the paper that sells it's opin
ions to any other bidder. A news
paper Of that kind is not worthy Of the
support OF honest men, nor is the man
who will refuse to take a paper because
the editor has the honesty to express
opinions different from those held by
himself a worthy reader Of such a
paper. We have written editorials
with the firm conviction that by keep,
ing silent we would be far more popu
lar-temporarily, at least-and it is our
intention to repeat this operation es
often IS necessary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
FORCES COMPETITORS TO HIS
LEVEL.

Here, then, ii the laboriug white
man, and more particularly the agri
cultural laborer of North Carolina, will
give me his attention, I have that to
say to him, which it concerns him to
know. But fest, let me assure him
that I am, in blood, in feeling, and in
destiny, his brother man, fully con-
versant with all the herdships and
perplexIties that distress him. And if
he, looking first backward into the
past, and then forward into the future,
should ask ma, What is the market
value for which our agricultural staples
are now grown, and must continue to
be grown, so long as our labor system
remains what it is2
I reply, that they are now grown,
and will always be grown, at whatever
price the negro laborer is able so pro
duce them. For into whatever pro.
duct, his labor enters as a CO efficient,
it must determine its price.
And that will be the cheapest price
possible, because he is the cheapest
possible laborer, SO that, in a bare ex
istence-and it has almost come to
th8t-which he is waging with the
white Iaborer, the only question to be
decided, between them, is that of the
survival of the cheapest. And tue
negro iaborer is the cheapest, because
he is content with a standard Of living
so low, es to defg all human compevi
tion.
In so unequal a contest, therefore,
the advantage, on the side of the ne
gro laborer, is 80 greas, as to enable
him to drive his white competitor
from the field, or to drag him down to
his own wage level.
For il ne can underline the white
laborer, he q underworld him, aud
can undersell hin, and by under work
ing him, and underselling him, he can
work hin out, and sell him cut. For
be it remembered, that the Negro ia
not only the MAN with Hoe" but he
is the Man with the Hoe-cakel Hence
it is, that he a sf 1rd to make Five
Cent Cotton" where the white lab 7rer
fails. Hence also, we f1nd him as the
tenant in possession of the best lands.
for the reason that he can pay the
highest rents, and this he is able to DO.
not because he can produce more, but
because he can live on less.-R. B.
Davis in Caucasian,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
ARR YOU DOING YOUR PARTa

Within less than a month, the DC
tober County Meetings will be held.
What kind of report will your Sub
Alliance makeQ What increase in mem
bershipG There will be at least n
more Sub meeting before the County
meeting, aDd at that meeting good pro-
gress shoult be reported. And pro
gress Will be reported if each individual
member of the order will take upon
himself the duty Of asking his best
neighbors of all creeds and parties to
send in their applications for member
ship Have YOU done 80, dear brothers
As the Chatham Citizen we'll says:
Now is the time to be getting your
Sub Alliance in shape for the County
Alliace Meeting next month. In the
Farmers Alliance, farmers and labor
ers can meet together and organize in
common cause against the forces which
prevent them from reaping a fair bene
fit from their labor. A brother secre
tary Of an Alliance which vas not rep
resented at our last meeting writes US
that his Alliance is taking in new
members at every meeting and will be
sure to have representation in the next
county meeting. When you read this,
ask yourself the question, Have l tried
to get any former Allianceman to re
turn and help Us make common u
for the uplifting of the farmerH' II
not, why not7"