davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS.

Everybody acknowledges we show the
best line of waists We will give an
extra inducement for the next ten
days on imported white pique waists,
French percales, woven cord madras
and lots of Others at All extraordinary
reduction.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

At the Golden Rule of late is more evil
dence of our supremacy that wideawake
buyers of this vicinity realize is to their
continual benefit
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

Philip BrsRg's Birthday Party.

Philip Bragg celebrated his nth
birthday Monday, and quite
body Of his Juvenile friends were
called in to assist him in honoring
the occasion. Among the little
ones present were: Edna Fisher.
Allie May Fisher, Vernon kin,ner,
frankie BidweiI, Eddie Banning,
Fred Banning. Carl Mckibben,
Robert Mckibben, Mildred Men
delson, Lillian Mickey, Frances
Tyner, Frances Kendall, Henry
Bomgardner, Irene Jones, Eddie
Marshall, Edmund Deeds, Walter
Rounds, Mary Beth Bragg, May
BurwelI, Jimmie Burtis, Gladys
Woods. Faunie Beerbohm, Vernon
McCune, Arthur McCunc, Fordie
Dubs, Phillip Bragg and Walter
Miller. Robert Mckibben drew
the first prize OF a cup and saucer.
and Walter Rounds the BOBBY
pac kage OF gum.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
ART SQUARES AND MATTINes.

A new shipment of art squares and mat
tings just arrived. All we ask for
this department is a comparison of
styles and prices and we feel con
vinced you will buy of us.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
THE EMBROIDERY EVENT.

Embroideiies, Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
bric Edgings and Insertions in short
lengths, at actually one half of the
former prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11
RemRrk able Speed.

This-ad - was -written-while-rid
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
le-from-the - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an-entry - was - made fora ship
ment-of - Sterling - bicycles " WHICH
just-auived on the-Alice-Cook,-
The-new-oo-model- travels-so-fast
at-there-was-a- space - of-nearly
I2-feet-covered-f -the-tlme the
pencil left - one word - and - COM
meneed-the-next. -
Anyone can build a bicycle, run Hotel,
Paint Barn, or sell Sugar Stocks, and play
an Ukelele. Paint and plate will doctor a
cheap bicycle into excellent limitation Of
the high grade article, but months US
age of each will discover a difference. the
parallel Of a donkey to race horse. Take
good look at the Sterling before you buy
a wheel and see what a beauty the Paci-
fc Cycle & Mfg Co., will sell you for
$1,000 ri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

1t is said of an American soldier
who deserted the ranks and went
over to Aguinaldo that "a Filipi-
no woman made him a traitor
Possibly this is the whole story,
but it was the traitors of the Unit
ed States Congress and the so
called anti.expansion supporters
of Aguinaldo, who sowed in the
untutored mind Of the Filipino
the seeds of hope that the Americ.
an people would recognize the ma
tional independence Of the Philip
pines and besmirch American his.
tory with the cowardice of declar-
ed Incompetence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11
HANDED OVER TO DIPLOMACY.

Now the play for points in the
Samoan difficulty passes into the
hands Of q Joint Commission,
which, to all indications, is a
loophole for Germany to accept
the decision Of the majority of the
Powers with due regard for the
preservation of national honor.
Neither Great Britain or the
United States is disposed to
apologize for the action Of the
naval and consular representa-
tives. American ambassador
White has stated to the German
foreign Office that the United
States regrets the condition
of affairs that led up to Admiral
Ksutz's action, but there has been
no regret expressed for bis action
and the decision of Chief Justice
Chumbers continues to be &C
cepted as the key note for British
and American action.
The acceptance of the Joint
Commission idea is surely a
convenient way of relieving the
strain which necessarily follows
the clash of arms. Germany is by
no means whole hearted in the
support of the work of it's
Samoan officials, yet to accept all
the blame and shoulder all the
responsibility by repudiating the
acts of the German Consul could
not be expected of any nation,
especially when its opponents are
so stiffnecked. Several weeks
will be consumed in appointing
the Commission and outlining it's
powers, and no one can tell how
many months will elapse before
this august body will reach de-
cision and settle up the Samoan
business so. that it will hold good
till the next king is to be elected.
Meanwhile Samoa is removed
from the stage OF critical interna-
tional difficulties and the English
speaking diplomats start into the
diplomatic game with the advan-
tage of being in the majority and
also with Malietoa in possession
OF the throne. 1t may be that
Germany can overcome this mark
ed advantage but it is doubtful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lishman
are going away in the steamer
Aorangi tomorrow to visit Eng
land. They will cross the cont.
pent on the Canadian Pacific
Railway, and spend short time
seeing the city of Montreal. Their
first objective point across the At
lantio will be London. Thence
they will 60 to Newcastle on-Tyne,
visiting Mr.. Lishmsn's people
there. He has brothers and
sisters living in England, all Of
whom will receive a call from
their long absent brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lishman ex-
pect to be gone from Honolulu
from four to six months and
perhaps longer. Their hosts of
friends here in their adopted
home will follow them with best
wishes for a good time and a safe
return home with Refrigerated
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11
The Examiners only lady cor
respondent at the front writes:

The Examiners only lady cor
respondent at the front writes:
81 have seen men die. l have
watched the surge OF battle. l
have heard the crash of the burst
ing shells. I have ducked my
head at the menace of the eager
Mauser ball. The wounded have
smiled back at me through strained
white lips. l have known what
it means to hold the heart while
waiting to know whether charge
is to mean defeat or victory. The
exhaltation of the cheer has been
mine. l have felt the sullen muir
der desire-the shrek of the soul
for revenge. But apprehension
of some nsmeless, insistent horror
is the worst of battle and of SIEGE"
The only lady correspondent
will have reached the zenith OF
newspaper fame when she can
write, 81 have imbibel a gallo n
of kerosene without winking ard
I know what it is 10 chew terbac-
Ger an / spit blood"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

SALES REPORTED.
100 Oahu. avs: zoo Kihei, M: 10 Waiaiua, asses
sable. Io6s: 10 Waisiua, paid up. IT'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

The LondonTimes Gays that AID
miral Ksutz downright fashion Of
saying what he means is not in
clined to soothe the SUSCEPTIBLE
ties of others. This downright ia
shion of saying what is meant is
q peculiarly of American diplo-
macy that jars the sensibilities of
European courts that have been
accustom to clothing their opinions
in subtle language. 1t is the kind
of diplomacy, however, that the
Europeans can bank on in their
future dealing with Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

Hardly day goes by without
the announcement of some new
combine or trust" of American
manufacturers. As the combins-
tions combine the demand that the
government shall take hand will
be more generally heard and il
may be that true socialism Can be
realized some where in the dim
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

Al the QUEEN HOTEL COTTAGE. Through long
experience and constant attendance to work at the
Coast. Mrs. Wolf has acquired the art OF perfect
fitting. and also giving full satisfaction In the latest
and modern fashion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

A small gold brooch was lost on
Fort street this morning. A suit.
able reward is offered for the re
turn of same to this Office. See
WANTS for further particulars.
The people worrying over the
horrors of speculation must re-
member that "Kihei" rhymes with
"Hurrsy" and the American flag
1)ats over this territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

Henry Oxnard has turned over
his beet sugar re6neries to the
Sugar Trust, bat he doubtless con.
tinues to pose as the farmers
friend" and hold up his hands in
holy horror at the suggestion of
placing Hawaiian sugar in com
petition with the farmers" pro-
duct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11
Manila Mail by Nelson.

The Doric from San Francisco
yesterday afternoon brought about
three hundred bags of mail for
the soldiers in Manila. This was
given into the hands of the postal
authorities later on and this morn
ing it was put aboard the trans
port Charles Nelson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

The account of the Fair. Van
derbilt wedding says "the organ
pealed." This sounds rather
plebeian for million dollar we'd
dings. Judging from the promi-
nence given this matrimonial
combination the lorean ought to
"rosr a million airs"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11
Throws Away Money.

Throws Away Money.
The Quaker Wonder Worker
throws away money and gives
away beautiful diamond Satur-
day night. Free medicine to the
poor people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

In the Police Court this fore
noon, the prosecution asked for a
continuance of the case of the
Kahuku Japanese until Thursday
morning at 10. Granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11
BANKERS!

Most Banks taking the Bonding employees with SURETY
COMPANY instead personal surety surety generally
good at the time of filing bond upon at all
times. Where all the employees bonded
The Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryland
will write described BLANKET SCHEDULE BOND to cover all
positions These the liberal form permit
transfer of clerks without notice allow losses incurred
through FRAUD or DISHONESTY of employees from
of bond to its termination periods schedule
bonds also written for Merchants Railway Steamship Companies
Factors ETC.
Send card or call for particulars and rates.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryland,
IIo AO7 FORT ST., HONOLULU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-11

The Executive Council these
days seems TO find it's chief amuse-
ment in swinging the axe when
ever any of B. F. Dillngham's
interests come up for considers
finn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
NeMsnaner Don'ts

Don't take your home paper. Il is
the most active and powerful fac
tor in building up your town, and to
support it would involve You in the
work.
Don't pay for it when you take it.
Newspapers are run on wind, and the
editor wouldn't keep the money any
way. He'd most likely pay it on his
bills.
Don't fail to tell the editor how to
run the paper. He has nothing to do
but listen and keep his temper sweet.
Don't put your name to what you
want published. Its the editors bust
ness to espouse unpopular causes and
take your chestnuts out of the fire.
What hurts your business might also
hurt his-but that is different.
Don't notify the editor when you
change your postoflice address. He
may lose track of you and you will
escape paying the last two or three
years of your subscription.
Don't forget to write on both side:
OF the paper. The printers might
forget how to swear.
Don't write your communications
legible. Deciphering them keeps the
editor busy and he is able to make al
occasional blunder, which promotes
good feeling all around.
Don't imagine that newspaper
man has anything to do. Newspaper
print themselves and the ravens feet
the printers.
Don't tell the reporter when yor
have any news OF special interest Il
yourself. Let him hunt for it anC
if he fails to find it, get mad about it
Reporters ought to know everythin!
without being told.
Don't fail to find fallt if an unpleas
ant item about your neighbor is sup
pressed, but equally hot if one abou
yourself is published. 1t hurts wors
to have your corn trampled on thai
your neighbours.
Don't believe that nobody read
the paper unless there is something
about you in it.-Ex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Harriet MDers-- Deceased.

Mrs. Harriet Myers, nee TAYLOR
was he only daughter of Mr. ant
Mrs. Lon Taylor OF North Andoyer.
Deceased was born ut Lancaster Oct.
;, 1868, aud while quite young moved
with her parents TO North Andoyer,
where she grew to womanhood, loved
and respected by all her gentle kind
ness made her favorite among her
young companions.
| On Feb 8, 1887, she was united in
marriage to Tom Myers OF Meservey,
Serio Gordo county, Iowa, where she
went with her husband immediately
after their marriage, and where she
has since made her home. This union
was blessed with three children, the
two oldest, girl of IL years and a
boy OF 8 years, sweet, bright children
whose faces paint pictures of happy
hope that fled, and an infant son left
without caresses and love of mother.
Mrs. Myers death was a great shock
to her relatives and her many friends
here, as her illness was of only short
duration. And to the will of our
great redeemer breathed her last Oct
%, 1899. She struggled between life
and death bitterly CRYING and saying
how much she would love to see her
mother once more and her last words
was calling for her mother Who re-
ceived word of her daughters sickness
until after the telegraph dispatch was
received of her death Then a letter
was received written by her own
hand telling mother and father to
come as soon as they could. But the
mother could not of done anything
but to comfort her, for everything
that medical skill and loving care
could devise was done. TO the hus-
band she has been dutiful wife and
faithful companion, and to her child
ren loving mother. a brief bright;
earthly life, radiant while ii lasted
with sunshine and JOY for all around,
and to human view full of promise of
the future, has come to a close. She
posed sound judgement, and proved
herself lady in every action and ac-
SOlUlH2 " HOl WlcHtS ntI ItUldlHS |
were brought to her parents home at
North Andover.
Services were held at the Dodge |
school house on the goth, by Rev. F.
w. Schoenfelt. As an evidence of |
the high esteem in which she was
held, crowd of about four hundred |
assembled at the school house, to pay
their last respects to her remains.
She leaves to mourn. her aged parents
five brothers, husband and three
and large circle of relatives
and friends, who extend their sym
pathy to go with Mr.. Myers and the
little ones to their lovely home.
But our dear and loving Savior
Who does all things well.
Has taken a dear blossom.
Into Joy unspeakable.
lie has taken her from all sorrows.
From all grief, and woe, and care
And if we will only serve him.
We all shall meet her there. Edith
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
farmers Meetlnns.

Farmers Institutes, Grange meet
ings and other places of gathering
farmers and their families together
to compare their methods of work
and their results should be attended
whenever possible. We cannot all
take a course of study at an agricul-
tural college, but we are not too old
to learn from others what they have
learned there, or at the experiment
stations, or by actual experience in
the fields. No one man has learned
all the science of farming yet, but the
man who has made special study OF
some one branch should have learned
many things that the rest of us has
not And if there Is not such a one
to instruct us we can pick up some
points from even those who have had
less experience than we have, but
who have bad something different
from that which has fallen to our lot.
Go to them not only for to learn, but
to tell others what you have learned.
And if you neither learn nor teach,
the few hours of social intercourse
viii be most valuable and pleasant to
those who live. as many farmers
used to live, and and as some yet live,
almost isolated from any companion
ship but their families. Man is a
social being, and to place him where
he is alone so many months in the
year brings him down to the level de-
picted in Markham's poem 'frhe Man
with the Hoe
Ii that man had taken his hoe
out to a lively farmers meeting he
would have learned to brighten
it up and sharpen II up, and he
would have found it working so much
more easily that he would have
Strengthened up his shoulders. looked
ahead with hope instead of despair,
and he would have been, both in poem
and in picture, a man with purpose,
a mission to do. with strength and
courage to do ii. even if no higher
than destroying foul weeds.
The man depicted there may be 4
type OF the farm laborer in some
European countries, but the INTEL
igent farmer Of the United States is
no longer in that class, if he ever was,
He is the nan with the sulky guilty
ator, the moving machine, reaper and
binder and steam thresher, who does
the thinking while the horse or the
engine furnishes the power. lAmeri-
can Cnltivator)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Our Clubblna Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper, The Wiscon-
sin Farmer, its Special Farmers ms
titute editions, The Poultry Farmer
and The Farmers Mutual insurance
Journal. These four publications
are the best of their class and should
be in every home. TO them we add
for local, county and general news our
own paper and make the price for the
five for one year $1.75. Never before
was so much superior reading matter
offered for so small an amount of
money. The four papers named which
we club with our own are well known
throughout the West and commend
themselves to the readers favorable
attention upon mere mention. The
Farmer is the great agricultural and
live stock paper of the West; The
Poultry Farmer IS the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer publish
ed in the country; The Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Journal is the special
advocate of farmers cooperative asso-
Citations, and The Special Farmers ms.
titute editions are the most practical
publications for the promotion of good
farming ever published. Take advan.
tage of this great offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
6assvilIe.

The Peoples Concert Co., gave
entertainments, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings.
r. 0. Caldwell went away last Tues
day to visit his relatives.who live at
Mankato, Kansas Tie will return
about Nov. 2Sth
On Friday evening, Dec. lst., the
Firemen will hold their annual ball.
Music by the Russo-Italian Orchestra
and supper furnished by the Royal
Neighbors.
Rudolph Prior died at his home in
this village, Tuesday at 2:S0 P. NJ.
Funeral at the Catholic church. FRI
day morning.
Jas. L. Sherman is home to remain
for the winter. Also Jas. Bennett.
from the government works.
Mrs Minnie Mcdonald and little
daughter, Viola. accompanied by
Miss Edith Wintz, left last week foT
Ellsbury, Mo.
OF course you are going to the
donation supper at Beelown. You
might get the quilt. but if not your
mite would help just the same?
And does not the good book tell us to
'.Be not weary in well-doing2"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Written by Gen. Amasa Cobb, A
Well-Known Character in
Wisconsin History,

The writer OF this article was wei
known in the early history Of the
state, formerly Of Mincralpoint II
was during the war Of the rebellion
that this article has reference to, he
being in congress 1T that time. Later
in life he was Supreme Judge in Ne
hraska for twelve years.
The Wisconsin legislature Of 1861
commenced its regular session in Jan
uary at Madison The writer, being
a member Of the assembly, rs the
lower house is called in that state.
was elected speaker David Atwood
was elected speaker pro tenn, Alex
ander w. Randall, war governor, and
Butler &. Noble lieutenant governor.
The republican members were largely
in the majority in either house, but
the democratic minority was able,
active and ultra montana.
1t will be remembered that almost
Immediately after the election Of 1860
leading men Of the southern states
had raised the standard Of rebellion.
AT the time Of which write they had
in form established an independent
government As was afterwards mem
TONED by Governor Randall in spe-
cial message to the legislature; 1--WE
had noticed for long time apparent
preparation for mischief, and had
heard threats, of hostile disposition in
one portion OF the country against an
other, but eighty years of growth and
prosperity had 50 fastened upon the
maintainancc and strength that il was
impossible to convince Of serious,
celebrate intent 10 destroy the Union. y
Wisconsin was n young state, not
thirteen years old, had adopted her
constitution and had formed a state
government q model OF economy and
frugaity. The state was absolutely
free from debt, nor could She, within
her constitution, create bonded
debt, except for defense against re-
bellion or invasion And it had been
her policy to avold extravaganza,
public debt and high taxes, as the
three deadly and objectionable SINS
Neither political party laudamus
Del, there were then but tw0--would
have hoped to remain in power after
offending these articles OF the com
mon faith.
Att the date 81 tho circumstances
which am about To relate, the legis-
lature had made a small appropriation
Of money TO enable the governor to
raise and equip troops, ii a rcquistion
should be made by the president upon
our state, In case Of actual hOstiHies;
which was scarcely believed possible
But such was the conservatism Of the
committees and of the majorl;es of
the two houses Of the Legislature that
the bill making this appropriation
was so worded, that, rs we shall see
il was in the opinion Of the attorney
general null and void. and so no ap.
preparation had been made