davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
THE rAGAL CAUSE cRUMBLING

Peace is coming in Luzon through
the operation of more forces than
appear on the surface. In the first
place the main-spring of the rebellion
is broken. Aguinaldo organized his
followers, military and civil, to seize
the sovereignty of the islands and
subject all to Tagal domination.
He counted on treaty complications,
on division in American opinion, on
copperhead aid and comfort, on
secret European help, on the fact
that our army was chiefly composed
of volunteers, and on the numerical
superiority of his troops. All these
expectations have been swept away.
The sovereignty of the Philippines is
vested il this country by every right
known in international law. We
have fought for the group, negotiated
for it, and paid for it. If the Tagals
have ordinary intelligence they must
know that the sovereignty is settled
and will be protected, at any cost,
by one of the most powerful nations
in the world. Regulars are streaming
in to replace the volunteers and, If
necessary, a hundred thousand men
would be ferried across the Pacific to
vlndicate the dignity and treaty obli-
cations of the United States.
What the Tagals organized to
Eight for Is clearly beyond their pos
sible reach. They might temporarily
drive back our forces without affect
ing the final issue in the least.
Americans rise to the occasion. The
vital point, therefore, is what the
Tagals want short of sovereignty.
They can undoubtedly obtain, in
common with all other Filipino races
and tribes, as much home rule as
they can sustain on orderly, civilized
lines. Their continued resort to
arms to drive Americans from Luzon
is an absurdity that even the bow
and-arrow men ought to comprehend.
The mercenary and the brigand
element IN the Tagal army may fight
On, but the mass of the people want
peace, and the Tagal soldiers drawn
from civil life are doubtless anxious
to return to it. Aguinaldo has
nothing left but the remnants of a
lost cause, and the end of the war, as
n formidable matter, must be near.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19

WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Portland to Corvallis
and Way-Landings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19
Columbia Rv. Steamers.
To ASTORIA and Way
Landings.

WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Oregon City, Hewberg,
Salem Il Way Lands,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19

In 1898 the United States produced
$4,000 tons of copper and the rest
of the world $4,000 tons. This
country, also, is the only one show
ing large increase in the yield of
its copper mines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19

- - PARTIES desiring to go to Heppner should
take No 4, leaving The Dalles at $50 D. m
making direct connections at Heppner junction
Returning making direct connection at Heppner
junction with No, l, arriving at The Dalles at
3:15 p. m.
No. p, throught freight, east bound, does not
carry passengers; arrives 2;50 a. m, departs
No. "a local freight, carries passengers, east
pound; arrives 4:3O p. M, departs 8:l5 p. m.
NO. 2l, west bound through freight does not
carry passengers; arrives S:15 p. m, departs
$3.50 p. m.
No. D, west bound local freight, carries pas
sengers; arrives 5:15 p. M, departs 80 a. m.
agent The Dalles or address
w. II. HURLBU RT,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland, Or,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19
A Beautiful Skin.

Ladies, If you desire transparent, clear and
fresh complexion use DR.. BourdOn's French
simply magical possessing the wizard touch
in producing and preserving beautiful trans
parency and pellucid clearnesS of complexion,
shapely contour of form, brilliant e. es, soft
and smooth skin where the reverse exists. Even
the coarsest and most reru ;sive skin. marred by
T, ,dness, yellow and muddy skin are permanent
ly removed, and a deliciodsy clear and refined
complexion assured.
Price per small box, 80 cents; large box, 81, or
six large boxes, $5. Sent TO any address post
paid and under plain wrapper upon receipt of
the above amount Write for free circular.
The Partisan Drup Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25

EIGHT HORSES FOR SALE. : Workers
and drivers sold for cash or good notes.
A. r. Cowles, Newport.
Save money in buying Life Insurance by
seeing P. L. Webster about the low rates
in The Travellers of Hartford, Conn.
For sale.-Fourteen choice jersey heifers
to come in in September and October. W.
n. Aldrich, Glover, VT.
Having bought Mrs. M. e. Freeman's
stock of millinery goods, shall continue
the business in the same place, Post Once
block, and hope to merit the patronage OF
the ladies of Barton and vicinity. Mrs.
Freeman, with her extensive knowledge
and experience in the business, will
remain in the store for the present. You
are invited to call and see our new line OF
veilings, neckwear, allovers, laces, etc.
We have a large variety of golf hats and
walking hats in all the new shapes. Mrs
s. D. Stone.
Golf Hats, Tams, Caps and Childrens'
Coats this week at E. L. Barstow's Also
a millinery apprentice wanted the lsG OF
Oct Rean,s block. Barton. SO 2w
Notice the offer at the Cole Studio in
another column. Nv
The rental money for the last quarter on
the Peoples Telephone line is now due
aud should be paid at II. T. Sewers store
this week.
Wanted Immediately, some more good
dry stove wood by the MONITOR man.
New fall fads and fancies in Brooches,
Scarf Pins, Chains, Rings, ETC., arriving
nearly every day;at Aldrich's .JewelryiStore
Doyyour eyes trouble you? Do you wear
glasses and do they relieve the eyes? We
make speciality of those difficult cases
where others have failed. We refund the
money if our glasses do not give relief.
G. G. Aldrich, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
Barton.

Barton.
NH. Lewis is moving to West Glover.
Mr.. Walter Phillips is visiting in
Sheffield.
Mrs. B. NJ. r. Nelson visited in Canada
over Sunday.
Miss Nettie Campbell is working in the
MONITOR office.
Mrs. Helen Peterson has returned from
her visit to St. Adams.
Mr.. j. H. Meyher of California is visit
ing at o. II. Mossman's.
Misses Jessie Gorham and Lizzie Jarvis
have returned from Bethlehem, n. Fl.
Miss Eva Post and her father have gone
to Franklin county for a two weeks visit.
Miss Julia Owen goes 20 Hartford, Conn.,,
this week to enter theological school
there.
Mr.. Davenport of Troy and M. w.
Farman of Westfield were in town last
week.
Chas. Dwinen of Maiden, Mass, former
resident of this village, was in town last
week.
Fred Connor has purchased the place
where he resides on Park street; reported
price 81, 200.
Miss Louise Johnson is in Bloomington
visiting relatives. Mrs. Robinson expects
to go there this week.
The Odd Girls will meet with Mrs. o. H.
Mossman next Friday afternoon. Let all
the members be present.
George King and family spent few
o days with his brother Chester at his home
in Passumpsic last week.
Orleans Lodge No 90, F. and A. NJ, will
meet at their hall Friday evening of this
week. Work in the first degree.
A prayer was held last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lyon over the
remains of their infant son, born Tuesday
afternoon.
The following letters remain uncaIIed
for at the post-office in this village:
g. F. Boothman, Miss Ethel Farren, Mrs.
A. NJ. Porter.
CHI. Vance has been in West Burke the
past week. He is putting up a house for
Mrs. Gilman about two miles below West
Burke village.
Mrs. Jeanette Wilmot of Lyndonville is
oEShOiliS d lew OdyS dJ w ~ DEOWA
Mrs. Brown is improving slowly after
her recent illness.
Ethel Gardiner is visiting her brother
Herbert on her way home from Newport.
Ethel Flint of Irasburgh is stopping at
Fl. NJ. Gardeners.
Miss Edith Buggy, who has been work
ing in tie Peerless factory, has returned to
her home in No. Troy Oh account of the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. John Smith and child of Barre, and
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Massey of
Boston, spent Sunday at NJ. j. Smiths on
their way south from Canada.
Elmer E. Webster was in Newport last
week, returning with his grandmother,
Mrs. Wright, who will visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Webster, for time.
n. NJ. Hubbard was thrown from his
wagon while in the dooryard IN front of
his home last week, and striking on his
head was quite severely injured.
Mrs. Emily Persons of Rutherford, N
j., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Tower. They have both been visiting in
Caledonia county during the past week.
There was a very large crowd in at
tendance at the masquerade promenade
and dance at Seaver's hall last Friday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday Atthe once
of F. W BALDWIN IN Barton on the secono
Friday of each month; at the office OF b. F.
D. CARPENTER at Barton Landing in the fore
noon of the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court IN ADVANCE
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him f. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prom e.
nades, shows and other entertainments VIII
he mn bIished under this head for tI1o cents a
word for first Insertion, one cent word IN ere
after We shall run no advertisement among
local items Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge l0iLt be made OF Tess tina"
FORTH cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
Barton Landing.

Barton Landing.
Pay your school tax this week and save
the discount.
A good job of grading and curbing is
being done in front of the Cong. church.
There were no preaching services At the
Cong. church yesterday on account of the
absence of the pastor.
Geo. Hoyt of this place was married to
Miss Eva Magoon of Barton last Thursday.
They have many friends heresWho extend
congratulations.
Miss Graham, principal of Beech Insti-
tute, Savannah, Ga, gave an interesting
talk at the Cong. church Friday evening,
telling of her work among the negroes.
The harvest supper at the M. E. church
last Thursday was success in every way.
1t was extended to Friday noon, breakfast
and dinner being served to a large mum Der
that day.
A. f. Brockway, who was jeweler in
this village for some years, died at his
home in Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 18th. Mr..
Brockway was very feeble when he went
west, being sick with consumption, but
he improved there and has been in COM
Portable health until recently. He leaves
a wife and one son and daughter, who
have the sympathy of many friends here.
Miss Anna Bassett goes to Boston this
week to purchase millinery goods.-Rev
Mr.. Barnard and wife are in Boston at
tending the International Cong. Council.
Mrs. Susan Bloss of Manchester, N. HI.
is visiting friends here.-Mrs. Ernest Car
penter went to Springfield, Mass, last
week.-Several from this place attended
the fair at St. Johnsbury last week, but
had a rainy time of it.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Susan
Fisher called last Friday to congratulate
her on having reached her ninetieth birth
day. Friends from various parts of the
comfy sent greetings. by letter or telegram
and suitable gifts came to cheer her.
| ssGrandma Fisher'' is in good health and
able to enjoy it all. Her mind and hands
are still active and we hope she may see
many more such happy birthdays.
Albany.
Mr. and Mrs o. L. George are both on
the sick list
Mrs. M. B. Chafey's sister, who is stop
ping with her, is seriously i'll.
Nat Johnson has finished his work for
Geo. Lawrence and returned to TiIton
Seminary.
E. Flanders was given a surprise visit last
Saturday evening at his fathers where he
was visiting.
Remember the auction sale at the SOM
ers' place near East Albany, Thursday,
Oct. 5. For further particulars see small
bills.
o. M. Delano and wife recently took
carriage drive to the southern part of the
state. Mr.. Delano was very sick while
away.
R. NJ. Cowles and wife, J. B. Rogers and
wife and Clarence Cowles have gone to
New York City to attend the Dewey cele-
bration.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. J. D. Kelly, Tuesday, Sept. 26. The
w. F. NJ. S. will meet at three at the same
place and the E. L. social in the evening.
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Julia Merrill has been visiting her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25

at Montpelier in October, and it is very
important that all Sir Knights attend, this
drill. The Barton cornet band will be in
attendance part of the time. Rate at the
hotel 81 so per day. Fare on Capt. AveriIl's
boat 25c Transportation will be furnished
from Barton to Lyons Landing, SOC. Re
turn fare the same. All members are re-
quested to notify the Recorder on or before
Sept. % of their intention of going, also If
they desire transportation from Barton.
The Commander of the G. A. R. of Yer
mont has issued a circular containing the
following: The Department of Vermont,
Grand Army of the Republic, having ac-
cepted an invitation to participate in the
reception and parade in honor of Yer
mont's great naval commander, Admiral
George Dewey, on or about October 18th,
it is hoped that every member of the De-
partment will make special effort to be
present, and that all who are physically
able will take part IN the parade The
general committee appointed by His
ExeIlency, the Governor, has not yet
sufficiently perfected it arrangements to
permit the announcement of details, the
hour and place of forming in line of the
Department, its position in line, route of
march, ETC., will be given by circular at
the earliest possible moment. Post Com
manders will take immediate measures to
ascertain how many men may be expected
from their respective Posts, and report the
same to the Asst Adjt. Gen., at Newport,
at the earliest date possible. Thesrailroads
have fixed the maximum rates for round
twin +ioIzo+c of bo7t 00 from 10 roT11Oto
points in the State, Newport, Brattleboro
and Bennington, with a lesser rate for in
termediate points.
The twenty-ifth anniversary of the
dedication of the Congregational church
in this village will be held at the church
Friday, September 29th, afternoon and
evening. It is hoped that every friend of
the church in this village and the ad
joining towns will try to be present.
Some very good speakers are to be here
and the occasion will be very enjoyable
one. The following is the program:
200. Social Hour; -Frienuly Greetings.
800. Anthem.
Reading of Scriptures.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Address of Welcome, Rev. R. L.
Response, Rev. Lawrence Phelps,
LeOminster Mass.
Hymn.
Letters from Former Pastors.
Address, ''The Place of the Layman
in the Local Church,, Rev. J. NJ.
Dutton, Newport.
800. Dinner for Visitors and Members of
Church and Congregation at
Church dining rooms. ="
7.30. Anthem.
Prayer. 1854.
Hymn.
Historical Address, DIR. William A.
Robinson, Middletown, n. Y.
Hymn.
BenedictiOn.
REV. r. L. SHEAFF, !
T. w. BALDWIN, Com.
G. w. TENNEY,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
pdtrOnize The Skim House.

The Skimming station is not receiy-
ing the patronage It should for some
reason. The principal trouble is, we
think, that people generally look upon
1t as an Insignificant affair and money
does not come from ii in large enough
quantities, People nowadays want to
make fortune in one year and in
pursuing this fantastic idea they never
have anything. Whe.ever one fully
recognizes the Importance OF making
small savings, then he Is on the sure
road to prosperity.
Taking milk to the skimming sta
tion may look like small business. but
II is SO much cash added to your in
come and represents but small out
Law of labor.
The owners Of cattle are making
great mistake by clinging to the idea
that it don't pay to milk the cows.
II fed properly, calves can be raised
on the skim milk and when two wears
old will be rs good as II raised on fresh
milk. The milk sold is almost wholly
clear profit
Our skimming station should not be
receiving less than 2,cOO pounds OF
mix every day. There are enough
cows in the vicinity to supply twice
that amount, and We hope the owners
VIII realize the Importance of this en-
terpriSe To our town and community
ana make every effort to keep ii run
ming. The patrons at present are II.
A. Pettee, W. VI. Wiley, ". b. Pad.
Icy L. g. Stubbs j, l. Banks and
j. W. Bryce.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
Alfalfa VS. Millet For Milk.

Mr. {. Harlston, patron OF the
Manhattan Creamery. milks three
cows. Up to February 90 he had been
feeding these cows one ton of alfalfa
every thirty days, and had been send
ing to the creamery an average Of "a
pounds of milk day. besides what
was reeded at home for the use OF n
large family. At this time. which
was during the severe cold weather
of February, his milk was tested l.6
per cent and butter fat was worth
Il cents a pound. We will estimate
the skim milk at the low rate OF Is
cents per 100 pounds. For 80 DAYS this
would amount to sl4.S4.or $40; =
COW a month.
Having chance to sell alfalfa at n
good price, Mr.. Carlson thought he
would feed millet. He tried IL for
two weeks, with the result that his
cows gave an average of 4at pounds of
Al per cent milk, besides what was
needed al home. Had millet been fed
month instead Of two weeks the
average would doubtless have been
lower, but taking the figures at the
above rate for thirty DAYS. the income
from the three COWS would be $1,000.
or an average OF 1888 COW a month.
Granting that the cows received no
more millet than alfalfa, the result
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
irrigated Colorado.

Gold, fruit, water, grazing, scenery
and healthfulness has made Colorado
the best advertised State in Union.
\ great many have an idea it is good
only for mining, scenery and health,
not knowing that water for irrigation
plays the most important part, and
the grain, fruit ana stock raised is
far more valuable than the products
OF the mine.
The government report for 1898
shows ,6,729593 bushels of wheat,
3, lib, S62 bushels OF corn and 3,063, lgl
bushels of oats raised, or fraction
less than total of 1909. 900 bushels,
while the six New England States
combined only raise a little over 49,
600, 900 bushels. In Colorado 1900
people were engaged in agriculture
and about l,0O0,UO0 in the six New
England States.
Hogs are fattened on alfalfa and
corn, sheep and cattle on native grass
and alfalfa
The country east of Pueblo for
about 100 miles is undoubtedly the
richest grazing spot in the United
States: rich soil with an occasional
summer rain account for this. Hun
dred Of miles of these rich grazing
lands are owned by the State ana
Government, making free grazing for
everyone.
This section is also noted for fruit:
there are no finer apples, peaches.
pears and prunes grown anywhere in
the United States: from one small
town alone over 400 carloads Of melons
were shipped last year to eastern mar
ketS.
The altitud: through this section is
about 4,OoO feet, perfect for lung
trouble, asthma, catarrh, and kindred
diseases.
Most everything raised in the States
find ready home markets excepting
cattle.
The best fruit and grain section is
in the Arkansas Valley.
Senator Morgan of Arkansas recently
said Colorado not only has the whole
east for markets, but our new poSs-
eSsions in the Pacific Ocean opens the
gateway into Eastern Asia with its
hundreds of millions OF people certain
to become partially dependent on our
products ard afford the people of
Colorado much better markets than
the Eastern States.
The United States Census for 1889
shows Colorado averages more wheat
per acre than Iowa, Indiana or Illinois.
The State has 50O,0 900 people and
about s. per cent producers.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
The Rational Land list.

The only genuine real estate paper
published in America. 1t circulates
in every state in the Union Parties
interested in buying, selling or ex-
changing land, merchandise or eth r
property will and what they want in
The National Land List. 1t is jam
full of special bargains and offers of
exchange. Single copies by mail 10
cents. Address The National Land
List Publishing Co, Green Ridge, Mo.
The Holly Bank will open next
Monday morning. J. 5. McMurtIy
is cashier and W. c, Gould. of Lamar,
is president OF the new institution. \
bank here will be convenience to
our people which they will highly ar-
preciate.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
The Dairy Business In The
West,

In Illinois, Iowa, and especially in
Nebraska. the old-fashioned beef
making cattle business is now largely
mixed with dairying. The mich COW
is disputing the honors with the beef
steer. Many hundreds OF farmers in
Nebraska TO whom the creamery was
an unknown institution a few years
ago are entirely familiar with the
skimming station and the profits ac-
cruing from joint stock interest in
the scientific production Of the gilt
edged butter that as a boy they had
never heard Of. Machinery has been
invented and largely introduced and
all the inefficient oid-time family pro-
cesses have been generally abandoned.
The cattle Of the states Of the At
lantic Coast are OF course largely cows.
The calves go to the butcher very
young. The dairy business Of the
country has been conceded to those
states as kind OF foregone conclusion.
But the low-priced land for the rails
ing Of feed, the extensive grazing area
covered with rich natural grass, the
immense and rapidly increasing area
deyotedtO alfalfa, the extensive and
fully equipped railways traversing
the country all these factors are rap
idly changing the location of the en-
mense butter-making industry Of the
United States to the region west of
the Missouri. This result was not eX-
pected by the political economists.
1t is not theory or AN expectation.
The dairy business has come to the
West because Of natural conditions,
and is destined to have an astonishing
growth. Elk.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
National Baptist Anniversaries,

WIN be held in San Francisco
this year. For the first time in the
history of this organization lhese
meetings will be held on the Pacific
Coast The Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets May Ii TO is, inclusive,
with limit of July Is. for $50 90.
Liberal stop-overs permitted. Pull
man palace aud tourist sleepers and
free chair cars to California daily.
Cali on II. p. Horst, Agent, Holly.
Colo, for literature and details.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
Skin Diseases

For the speedy and permanent cure o.
tetter, salt rheurn and eczema, Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and s,narting almost instantly anF
:ta continued use effects permare.,.
cure. 1t also cures itch. barb.r's itch,
scald head, sore niri.ies. itching piles.
chapped hands. chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
andvermifuge. Price. accents. Sold by
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02

What is kodol Dyspepsia Cure2 1t Is
the newly discovered remedy, the most
effective PREPARATION ever devised for
aiding the digestion ard assimilation of
food, and restoring the derarged digest
i've organs to a natural condition. 1t is
discovery surprising anything yet
known to the medical professionals
sale by Ixelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
SUMNER
TRIP TO
CiLIEORNII

A delightful experience by the
SANTA re ROUTE.
Do not fear discomfort; it will be
hotter at home.
Ask about this and we will make it
perfectly clear We also send par
ticnlars of low rates to ne made by
The SANTA FE ROUTE this sum
mer at the time of the n. f. A. con-
vention in Los Angeles.
MANY hours shorter than auy other
route. II. T. HoRsT. Local Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02
DRINTING PRESS
4 FOR SALE.

a 7-Col. Army Press, good
as new. Does first class
work and will last life time.
Price $40. Address The
CHIEFTAIN.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02

w NJ. Gallagher of Bryan, Pa. says:
For forty Years have tried various
cough medicines. One Minute Cough
Cure is best of all 1t relieves instant
ly and cures all throatand lung troubles.
For sale by Ikelman Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-02

shows that The latter is worth s4.2i
more ton Thar millet for mich cows.
I'D. II. Otis in Nebraska Farmer