davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-08-18
BUSINESS WANTS.

Advertisements under this head inserted for
% cents each insertion for five lines or less.
Houses and farms for rent, Rooms for rent,
Lost and Found notices, Estray notices,
Houses Wanted, etc, will be claSsed under this
head.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-08-18

Rev. Neal Ferguson, of Scotch Ridge,
Ohio, will preach in the U. P. church
next Sabbath at IL a. m. Rev.
Ferguson will also moderate call for
pastor on Friday the 18th inst, at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
American Wheat and Shipping.

The total value of the wheat crou
of the United States in 1896 was nc
greater than the sun of money an.
%nually paid to foreign shipowners for
dong the foreign carrying of the
United States. based upon the esti-
nate of the outlay for foreign
freights made by such eminent ship
builders as Charles III. Cramp, OF
Philadelphia and Mayor William t.
Master of Baltimore. The wheat
crop of 1896 was valued al $4,000
600. There are men, such as we
hcve quoted, who assert that we
annually pay to foreign shipowners
underwriters, bankers, and others
connected with shipping as large a
sum as we have named. 1t NAV
surprise the farmers of the United
States to be informed that eyery
bushel of wheat raised in the United
State is required t. dsfrty the
single costs of foreign freight on
American imports and exports.
Senator Hanna has a b II ia the
Senate, and Representative Payne
IN the House, the object If which is
to give American ships a larger share
OF American foreign CARRYING, ST.
thai in time the value of the whra,
crop for u year may suffice to pay
ferelgn ships for the service the [,
perform for our people during two
years, the Remainder going TO Amer
lean shipowners, aud remaining in
the U. ,. to employ aud re-employ,
over and over again, endlessly, the
people of this country, instead of
goin abroad to employ, over and
over again, endlessly, aliens.
There cannot DO an intelligent
farmer, or, for that matter, an intel
ligent American in any line of bust.
ness, who will Tot admit that the
drain on the United States of even
paying half the value of our wheat
crop annually to foreign shipping is
enormous and deserving of the mos
drastic national Legislation for til.
substitution of American goods for =
goodiy p rtion of the foreign ship.
ping our foreign now
employs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Very Peculi r.
Marshall County Ion rpal


Isn't 1t strange how things will "just
happen? The hard times of a few
years ago, SO we are told by our Demo
cratic friends, were not due to the viii
son bill or to the agitation of free silver:
they just came along as the result of
causes not apparent on the surface and
not clearly understood. And the present
prosperity, according to the same author.
sty, IS not due to the Dingley tariff as
the maintenance of the gold standard; It
just happened along also as the result Of
mysterious causes. 1t is true that in
both cases Republicans foretold precisely
what the consequences would be, but
u Democrat friends denied il rem.
ously; but that makes no difference:yo
loyal partisan opponent never hesitates
to reject what looks like the dearest sort
OF stubborn facts If they antagonize the
declarations of his party platform.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Spring Some New Deal.

AiEhS Lfdut r..
"Coin" Harvey's hat passing scheme in
the interest of bimetallism appears to
have got the cold hand through the
country. At any rate the ways and
means committee of the Democratic par
ty has decided to try something else.
The latest scheme is TO make a deal with
a cigar firm by which the firm pay the
committee one cent on each 10-cent cigar
sold and oDe-half cent on each nickle
cigar sold. The new brand is to be call
ed the Thomas jefferson" cigar and
smokers are expected to remember the
u of l6 to l when investing in such
goods. This is all very fine, but it isn't
going to tickle the manufacturers Of other
brands of cigars a great deal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

This but the other boys a Que Tor It's
truthfulness.
The annual meeting OF the Press As
ISOLATION convened Wednesday ana
" ourd up Thursday with a banquef
and ball at the Lock. The bauqnef
was a very enjoyable affair the"
OF Suu., tsting particularly noticeable.
Nose kaufman acted as toast master
and his remarks were brief but tull o
meaning. Messrs Small. Arthur, Gruby,
DYKE and Wearne participated quite
prominently in the ball and Small at
tracted considerable attention while
e xecuting the two-step. All the boys
left for home Friday morning, except
those who remained over till Saturday,
but we promised not to give il away.
Representative Harrington and House
Pm Zafft also left Saturday for a run
home, also Mrs. Wearne who will visit
a few days In Huron and Aberdeen en-
route,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
1t is Sure to Grow.
Gro ton Independent.

1t is not easy to over-estimate the
value to the dairying interests of the
state of the National Creamery Associa-
TONS meeting at Sioux Falls last week.
Not only were the most progressive
creamery men of the country there, but
every important dairy jounarl in the
country was represented, and the result
will naturally be to attract a vast deal of
attention to this industry in our state.
There ought to have been greater state
wide interest in the event. But the
creamery industry is so thoroughly es.
tablished in the southern part of the
state that nothing can prevent its con
slant growth and expansion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09


From the late dispatches it ap-
pears the situation in Marila is past
being serious, the late encounter
with the United States troops has
fought the Filipnos their inferiority
in the use of firearms. Their Gen.
eral Aguenaldo by his conduct in
declaring war and seeking a oessa-
ton hostilities and peace conference
has lost their confidence. In their
dissafaction many are returning to
their homes under white flags Gen.
Otis has the situation well in hand
and no further hostilities are antici.
pated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Stand to the rack Young man, you

Stand to the rack Young man, you
will fnd fodder in it. Put on your
working harness early every morn
ing and see that you keep at work
and you will make want a str niger,
says an exchange. Do not wait for
the job you want but grasp the
nearest chance. If you can't get
$50 a month take s25, $50 anything
until you can do better even if it is
only board. But work for the world
is watching you. The farmer. the
merchant, the business man are
looking for honest workers. Don't
shrink, for the world will know it,;
and don't take on bad habits, as
they will put you down. There is a
good living, a good shop or good
Office of your own with home attach
ed for every bright young man who
has grit enough to spend 16 hours
a day battling for it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Should be Elected by Direct Vote.

hoWaIo W. Val LINES
The recent senatorial elections have
shown that the best way is to elect U. s.
Sen ators by a direct vote of the people.
Then it will be impossible for a fourth
rate man like Mctumber in North Oak
ota, to step iuto the shoes of a man like
10 hnson, of that state. 1t prevents po-
litical machines from venting their spite
against men they cannot handle. When
the Legislature is elected, elect the sena-
tor and the n receiving the largest vote
to be confirmed by the legislature when
it convenes, and let there be all the can
didates up to twelve who want to run for
the office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

as a matter of fact every citizen who
is properly acquainted with the val
uation o. property in the state knows
it is fully 500 per capita or $3.50,
100000. No gradual growth or BIZ
ennial building of revenue measure 5
will do, but a radical and secure
measur 9 must needs lie enacted to
meet the existing contingency
State Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

If the Spanish warhad not occur
red the Filipinos would still be in
slavery. There would be no con-
crosses held anywhere on the islands.
Aguinaldo and Agoncillo would be
so quiet that nobody outside the
island would know their names and
very few ia the island would be hear
ing anything about them. Now
that the United States has freed
them the Filipino bosses are talking
loudly about the inherent rights OF
their race, and demanding that the
Americans give them the indepen-
dence which they did not win, and
which they never could win single
handed. The United States, of
course, has not forgotten their case.
All the home rule which they show
any fitness for will be granted to the
Filipinos just as soon as peace is
thoroughly established in the islands.
This condition will be fastened
by the Filipinos if they quickly sub
NIT to the United States authorities.
Aguinaloo and his friends have no.
thing to gain, but have very much to
lose by obstructing the Americans in
their efforts to establish order
Howard Co. Iowa Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

A nation that is obliged to go
abroad for its ships, can never be
come a great maritime power, II
must be independent of foreign ship
yards, independent of foreign sea-
men and fireman, in order to be
strong upon the sea-. Senator Han
mas shipping bill will strengthen
this nation in it's weakest point, if
Congress will but pass it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
VIII Respect Our Soldiers.

General Otis cables that sighting
qualities of the American troops were a
revelation to the inhabitants of the Phil
ippines"-a revelation, apparently which
has led the Filipinos to conclude that
they do o care to face such fighting
ability much further. That is a fortu-
nate fact. 1t will be worth a great deal
to have the Filipinos come to respect the
American soldier at the very outset of
our efforts to restore order and suppress
incipient revolution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

Every state officer, the state board
of assessment and equalization, and
the party platform have all called
upon the present session of our law
makers to provide a suitable and ade-
puate revenue law. We understand
the Committees on Ways and Means
Of the two houses have appointed
sub committees and are at work on
. revenue measure. This matter
should be given more attention than
any other subject during the session,
not excepting fhe ~dispensary prob
lem which haunts the deliberations
of every member as he cogitates 10
speculative terms over his pet mea-
sure be that what it may. A deter
mined and radical change must be
made from the existing conditions to
enable the state to MAINTAIN the stan
dard she has set in her infancy as a
habitation for progressive citizenship.
1t only two more measures are passed
this session let it be the general APP
preparation bill and a proper re-
venue law. The appropriation must
increase each year; those OF the pre-
sent session to do simple Justice to
the various interests of the state with
no I bbery of favortiism displayed
should reachnot less than 81 400, 900.
A levy of two mills to make
this amount means an assessment
$350,00 900. The property in the
state at M time was assessed $l36,
100000, but with the faulty, feeble
snd inadequate revenue law now in
effect tho term force being purpos-
ely omitted for the reason that it has
none-the valuation has decreased
until the assessment as a whole
amounted to only $lls,0O0, 900 who n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

II you suffer from kidney, bladder or URN.
AIRY troubles, or from too frequent or scanty
urine. DIR. Fennsr's Kidney and Bsskschs
Cure h What you want. H~ed-wettinr bv
children 10 speedily cured by one bottle Of
his powerful remedy. Testimonials are
oisresardcd. many people doubling the hon.
csty or sincerity OF them. We therefore avoid
swing any here. but furnish them in circular.
Get one Of your dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

The PHILIPPINE Insurgents had to
get a good drubbing before they
could realize that the United States
meant business and would stand no
foolishness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Bob May GetThere.

Col. Ingersoll has gone so far as to say
{ hat if there isn't a hell there ought to
be. He is letting himself in for a whole
lot of admissions. What, for example
would be the use of a hell without an
o mnipotent judge to send you there, and
es pecially with out a personal devil to
administer affairsr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

The late unpleasantness at Manila
will be apt to detain u soldier boys
in the islands much longer than had
been anticipated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Thursday, February 8, 1899

The peace treaty with Spain was
ratified by the u. S. Senate Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

TOPICS. e
~ w
lave You Been There.
Mortimer &. Brow

MUTtINHtI "a bIVWHs
What is this DER my frame,
A creeping dread | cannot name
w eird lights before my vision shine,
Cold shivers caper down my spine.
NJ y eyes s~uffuse, my bosom burns
With fire.; / roast and freeze by turns,
My head spins round, my senses slip
I've got the grip! I've got the grip! /!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09

Chas Craft Of Slater, La. was froz-
en- to death while riding his bicycle
one day this week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
Webster M
weekly by

liye...... 3 o0 u
ter .......''''''''''''''''
y you counting?
FAD our Pierre let
Q below this mor1
bd papers far sale q
berdeen Bread 8 ce
Rexford was dom
nped Tomato Sou
~. Herman was in
bin Mex owen is q
week from Tuesda
De Valentines go to
bsquerades seem t
Day.
or reliable Dental
son.
F. Kelley was an
day.
Special sale in tin
hware Store.
hmp Pbotos--an g
Btar Gallery.
DIV is q good time
the Reporter.
~Goodmanson g
the east Sunday.
sr Bargain in Hal
Hardware Store.
j. Berringer was
day on business.
7. Mcdowell, OF {
bbster visitor Frid
% will find a fine II
nu'sl Pioneer Drug
Fullmer, OF Wan
this city for a fe
10. Lee came dowI
bay on some court
e the change in Il
is week it is desid
ph't forget the vale
Sompson's Saturd|
Is has just receiv
1893 Crescent. ca
Pratt, of Bristc
@psiness in this cit.
BIB Bread at the
loaf eight loaves
Collins, Sheriff @
the city Tuesda
Groshong went
spend Sunday v
b. Elicit depar
psday morning 10
u. Kramer has
during the absen
Petrson the pa
hcAfee was doing
neyt to loan
trity. Z
" oodworth.
urinary. was in
Dew Cash Hardw
or business, 7
fding to dame r
idrrable buildin,
your best girl Oh
~alentines from Il
Prts of heart gan
iable Saturday
-made candy in
ERor sale at the 81
Haines is looki
Prk at the Depc
press.
Grain returned
three weeks visi
Fdeen.
Pee Vienna Sa,
at ~Tegtmeiers.
0 cents.
Louise
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-09
|RAILW AY tt
bicaoo Mi wauI ee

No. Wautee
II. q p. 2
l4ugpr East 1914
West as
. tr,lght East 9:5(
West 3:3
Freight West ]
Ep,oht trains sablec
e. A. II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-01

Traducoiones: espafiol & ingl9s. Ty.
pewritiog: espa1ol 8 ingl6s. Competenoia, acti
vidsd, discretion.
Adriano Z. Lopez Nussa, San Juan, p. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-01
IA QUESTION coRREos
10 QUE DICE FL TERRIT0R0
DE AVER, BAJO Ell TITULO
r. ETR0GR D 4 !"

las comunicaciones entire los pueblos
para bien del comercio, de la agricultu-
ra y la industrial.
Y dase ell case anormal y AFRO de
que a fines del siglo XIX, retrocedamos
veinte y siete amos atras, cuando era de
%esperarse que en- Puerto-Rico, a seme-
jana de la metr6poli, ell s~ervicio postal
fuese objeto de %saludables reformas,
procedi6ndose a corregir las deficiencies
que en- 81 Sc notan, a fin de ganar ITEM
20 y establecer frecuentes relaciones
entire todos los pueblos de la isla.
Por arte de esa disposition sobre
los nueyos Itineraries, venimos a encon-
trarnos en- igual estado de atraso en- que
nos hallabamos antes de 1872, a pesar
deque hoy tenemos relatiyamente me-
jores caminos que en- la epoca referida
y por 10 tanto debicra hoy ser ell servi-
clio mas barato, comodo, rapido y Sc
guro.
Creemos que la prensa, sin distin-
ci6n de matices, por tratarse como Sc
trata de I'm asunto que a todos afecta 6
interesa igualmente, emprendera ener-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-01

gica y activa campana, a fin de conse-
guir Sc vuelvan las cosas a su primer
estado y ST derogue tan desatinada dis
~posicion, que ha de causar hondas per-
t%urbaciones y graves danos a TODD ell
pals, IN especial al concrete y que ser
vicio tan neccsario 8 importante este en-
consonancia con las exigencias y los
progresses de la 6poca presente.
Precise es trabajar con f9 y ahinco,
sin vacilaciones nj ~descanso, hasta obte-
e que esa refforma ~inconcebible desa-
parezca. {
A los municipios, a las Camaras de
Concrete. a todos los centres que Sc in
teresan por ell adelanto de Puerto Rico
-toca secundarnos en- esta empresa para
que no solo Sc establezca, como hasta
ahora, ell servicio diario de correos, ST.
no que Sc organize en- condolences mas
v~cntajosas para 81 pdblico.
Aguardamos que ell General Davis
SO fjara en- este punto y procedera en-
justicia, tai como debe esp erarse de su
rectitud 8 ilustracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-01

Por los graves perjuicios que irro-
ga al pdblico en- general y sobre TODD 8
la prensa periodical, no debemos dejar
que pasen sin protesta los nuevos time
rarios de orreo que %empezaran a regir
en- primero de ano, y MERGED a los cua-
les Fajardo, Guayama, Salinas, San Lo-
renzo, Aguas-buenas, Generic, Can6va-
mas, Lola, Cidra, Corozal, Naranjito,
Vega-alta, Morovis, Florida, Barros,
Adjuntas, Penuelas, Guanica, San Sc
bastian, Jayuya, Maricao, Las Marias,
Lajas y Vieques reclbiran correspon-
dencia solo TRES vEcEs O sEMANA, no
%recibiendolo los domingos Utuado y La
res.
No puede menos de producer hon.
da extraneza que ell senior Elliott, Direc-
tor General del Ramo, en- vez de mejo-
rar el %servicio, de modo que este funcio-
ne con mayor rapidez y con mas fire.
%cuencia, 10 %restrinja, maxine cuando en-
los Estados Unidos, ell servicio postal es
mirado con la preferential y atencion
que merece por SUI importancia y por
los beneficios que reporta, f%acilitando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-01
A|imentacion.

Proveer & Ia alimentacion de un animal 6
de un vegetsl, es proporcionarls todos os ali
mentos que le son necesarios- pora gu d ssrrollo
y c1ecimiento, y para reparar las %perdidss que
experiments constantemente. aablaremos s6.
10 del hombre; 6ste necesita una alimentaci6n
sdeoasda 4 su conservation , al trabsjo en-
que se emplee; ell ni6o ~necesita alimentarse
psra proveer 4 su creoimie INTO. Ri hombte qoe
trabsja debs conner mayor oantidad que aqueI
que no haoe NADIA. III trsbsio intellectual re-
quiere una slimentaoi6n tan sbundanle como ell
trs bsjo ffsioo. pero diff. r~entemente coustituida
(slimentos muy nutritivos, de I'M gran vslor
slimenticio, pero en- pequeho volumen ; ell
oampesino, de mejor apetito gen%eralmente que
eli habitsute de las ciudsdes, digiere mas fl.
oilmente una cantidad mayor de alimentos, adn
cuando estos sean menos nutritivos.
En- las 6pocss frfas del aio Ia alimentsci6n
puede ser un POGO mas abundsnte y debe COM
ponerse, mas e~specialmente. de carnes y gra-
sas; pero on tempo de verano, los feoulen
tos y d.lces, asf como las ~legumbres, son pre-.
ferib'es.
Para que una alimentsci6n sea complets,
es neces srio que ella contengs todos les ele-
mentos de que est&n formados ~nuestros teiidos
y esos elementos se enoaentran igualmente en-
las sustsnciss slimenticias del RENO vegetal
como del animal; zero la experiences h. De-
mostrado que 81 regimen mixto, vegetal y ami
NAL unidos, es preferable para eli hombre. I'm
to 10 case las legambres 8 vege,a'e psreceu
ser el contrspeso de Ia alimentsci6n 1oica.
mente animal, oonsisteote en- Games y grass,
, "a uso ca eminentemente higienioo > refres-
cante.
PaYece demostrado que 10 raci6n .limen-
tioia. e~striots, para I'M homb.e desooupsdo de-
be contener por 10 menos, en- las Of horss, 80
grsmos de eaxoe, y 500 CRANES de ecarhono,.
Al conner pan 50 necesitarfan custro
lbrss para obtener los 80 grsmos de 4zoe Va
indicsdos. , se ten 1rfa entonces IN gran exceso
de carbono 81 90 come solamente carne. 90
neoesitaran seis libras de ella para obtener 500
gramos de cnbono y entonce. resultsrfa IN 60.
brsrte notable de ssoe. So obtieoe una pro
~porcion mas oonveniente y mucho menos f .ti-
gsote para 81 est6msgo. con dos libras de pan
, 800 gramos de carns, los que unidos . uns
oantidad cualquiera de legumbre. veries, conf
~tituirAn uua slimentanoi6n p~erfeota.
Para 81 hombre que trsbais, Ia rsci6n
arribs spuntada debe sumentarse, POGO mae 6
menos. en- una tercers parte Eu 10 o~onstitu
ci6n de una buene racion slimencis debe uno
ocuparse, ademas, en- busosr alimentcs de fscil
digestion; a.f, por ejempIc, las hsb.s son mss
rioas en- asoe que IL oarne, , sin embargo re.
paran menos bien las fuerxas humanas.
Los nihos deben tomar leche exclusiya-
mente hssta que tengan todos los d.s ntes, y
dsben seguir usAndola. en- comidas, hasta muy
tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-01
AMOR, T|ROS ARR ST(S

Cuepts nm diario de Nueva Yo,k que
Margaret Burgeois. hermosa rubis do 81 amos
de edad, cssads con Ferdinand Bourge Die, de
Kansas City, parece que sceptsba los galanteos
dol Dr. B J jacobson. de Brooklyn.
Fueron de pseeo { Cincinnati q esposa de
Bourgeois y su sImibarado amigo, pero ell DR..
Buvgeois les epcontr6 en- Ell edlfioio del correo,
y de Nm bslaso hizo cambisr en- I'm momento Ia
fsonomfa de Jackson. -
Vino IL policfs y......todos fueron arres'
tsdos.