davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

Manila, Dee 12-Gen. Young was at
Condor Nov. 80, having three troops OF
he third cavalry, Cunningham
scouts, anG Major Marchs battalion OF
the 33d infantry. The nominal
strength of his command has been re-
duced one-third by sickness The
horses are worn out and and handi-
capped by lack of shoes. The infantry
after march of a hundred miles from
Jacinto were shoeless and all were
living on the country The troops
had no ammunition except that car
ried in belts. Gen. Young, having
then been without communication
with Gen. Lawton for ten days, and
not knowing the disposition Of other
troops or whether support was being
sent forward. resolved to keep moving
insurgent Gen. rino with 900 men
was somewhere to the north and that
Aguinaldo with Gen Pillar and 400
soldiers of his faithful Bulacan bat
talon, was in the mountains
10 the east, Young decided
Nov 80 to divide his force.
He proceeded himself toward Vigan,
hoping to attack Gen. limo with
handful of men and prevent him from
Joining Aguinaldo. Maj March, with
his battalion and Cunningham
scouts, started over the mountains to
ward Cervantes after AguinaldO, who
was reported to have been there Nov.
[ - gI1
without food The Americans found
the insurgents had impressed the Igor
rotes, compelling them to dix trenches
ana construct pitfalls along the trails
which were fearful travelling at best.
| one stream had to be forded twelve
| times in the course of mile, These
! inoffensiye, stupid creatures, usually
pictured as blood-thlrsty sayages,
| chcerfully turned 20 undo their own
work and actually went foraging for
! Americans. fhe lloeos region Is the
richest the Americans have entered in
/ this campaign The lloc0s are pros
porous, intelligent and more than half
civilized they have excellent
! houses and carry on flourishing Indus
! tries Many of them are evidently
rich Several towns received the
troops with bands and ringing OF
\ church bells Cattle were killed and
I houses opened to the troops
How much OF this display was SIN
/ ccre and how much due TO desire to
propltiate the conquerors, 1t would be
/ hard TO say. There are evidences that
similar hospitality has been extended
! 90 Agulnaldo The people describe
! him as cheerful and hugging the hope
/ Of salvation through American poll
/ tics, and everywhere trying 10 retain
support by proclaiming with seeming
sincerity that the United States con-
! gress would certainly recognize the in
| dependence Of the Filipino republic In
| December Many exhibited notes
\ from Lieut. Gilmore and other Amer
lean prisoners In which the recipients
were commended to Americans on the
score Of kindness shown the writer's
/ There are n Americans with Lieut.
| Gilmore. Another party Of IA was
/ taken through Ilocos a week ahead OF
! Gen Young They were ragged and
/ dirty some natives say and some were
urged forward at the point OF the
! bayone'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
WAuKEsHA BOY KILLED
wilbur l.. Braden Meets Death Under
Train Sunday

Waukesha. Wis. Dec. u Wilbur
Leslie Braden. son Of Frank Y Braden
was killed by the cars near Capron
III, Sunday Braden was a North
western freight brakeman His father
is a conductor on the Northwestern
and bis son has been making the run
with him Sunday, however, MI
Braden was at Madison and young
Braden was with another conductor
The train broke in two and young
Braden was trying to flag another
train when be was Killed VIII Brad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

chicago. Dec u Cattle Receipts, 81
900 steady. zoe lower bceyes. 35Fi .
COWS and hefers. 3 UoH5 30 stgcserH ana
Hogs Receipts yesterday, $4,000 today
80 600 leff over. i,5o5 shade lower mixed
ana butchers 39On4.lO, good 10 choice
3g5 light. 3.gOmi % bulk Of solrs 3.3on
4 0J.
Sheep Receipts $4,000 shade easier 10
steady sheep3 sOn4.I Oj lambs 90 900.
Official receipts aud shipments for Satur-
day cattle 399--37G hogs, 2I,7G0 ABS A..
sheep ,2052 ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
RICHARD d. EVANS IS DYING.
City Attorney of Baraboo Expiring OF
Heart Disease

Baraboo, Wis Dee - Special TO
the DemOcrat-City Attorney Richard
D. Evans is very near death with
heart disease and cannot survive. lie
is one Of the republican leaders Of
Sank county. strong supporter or
former Congressman La Follette's gu
bernatorial candidacy in the last state
convention and was In direct line for
the next congressional nomination in
this the Babcock district
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

James s. Galloway Of Hillgadls.
Mic5. has JUST purchased the whole OF
Morgan county. Ontario, thir.y-nine
and a quarter square miles FOR the
white pine timber upon IT, ne could
cut nearly II not quite l00000000 feet.
but. intends to hold most q IL.
awaiting Developments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
WARMER FOUND DEAD.

Ellsworth, Wis. Dec. flames
Gogglu, we'll known farmer living
near here. was found dead between
Ellsworth and Hager Goggln started
TO walk from here TO Maldenrock
where he was to attend meeting Of
the Masonic lodge Evi~-Ace goes to
show the man was muru-rssd. his skull
being badly brushes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
CHICA=
COED!
BADGER Team Outplayed
at Football Satur=
day.
Visitors Use Mass Sys-
fem With Fine
Effect.
Critical Comments by
Various Persons.
Madison, Dec. II.

Madison, Dec. II,
Chicago won over Wisconsin Satur-
day nv a score of II to 0, chiefly be-
cause Coach Stage had the better
trained and better systematized team.
rbicaeos mass plays and magnificent
team unity made the score possible.
No greater crowd has assembled at a
football game anywhere in the west,
outside Chicago, than was crowded
nnon the seats and about the edges of
the great arena--for arena 1t was, a
stretch and breadth of gray turf
aanked and ended by great seas of
faces. Madison has before paid hom-
age to great crowds, but never before
has the enthusiasm of 10000 Threats
broken the air above the colors of men
battling on the gridiron To the
south. the grand stand and its expanse
of bleachers held the student
body of Wisconsin, Chicago
Milwaukee Medical and Belo1t The
town and the state were supreme at
the north and on the end bleachers
There were acres of color. Great was
tine waving of the cardinal in move
meuts of coats and hats and umbrel-
las. Milwaukee Medical and Beloit
loyal to the state, waved the brighter
red. while Chicago, occupying the west
end of the south bleachers, wore great
clouds of maroon. Long before the
crowd had been compacted into the
concrete of an audience, the Chicago
contingent and its prided team
marched into the field, keeping step &c
the strain of a rag-time march by It's
band The Wisconsin men were IN
greater number The team, led by
Babe" Spencer the pride mascot, ant
the varsity band was followed by the
seniors and juniors, the sophomore
and freshmen forming the second divi'
sion with Nitschkes band blowing out
It's Inspiration. The delegations anC
teams were received with shouts ant
calls of praise from thousands o.
t5r0ats Wisconsins yells being the
more booming because of the greater
number Of her admirers.
Over in the center box of the south
side line sat President Adams and his
guests, Pres dent William Raney
Harper of the University of Chicago
Miss Davida Harper and Mr. Bartlett
of Chicago. In the adjoining box were
Mrs John C, Spooner and son, Philip
Mr. and Mrs G. p. Spooner and Mr.
and Mrs, Willett NJ. Spooner
Others occupying boxes We're
Coach Jack Hollister and eighteen o
.Ho Haioi- team; Profs. Birge and Val
Mise of the University of Wisconsin
aa. families, Mr.. and Mrs George b
Ross %. Chicago Beach hotel, T. ]
Hudson p. j. Marshall, Mr., Becker
a.. 1. Chicago, and J. II. Palmer o
Madison. James Lytle, r. B. kirkland
j. d. Kirkland, all of Jefferson, ant
L. r. Cornish Of TT. Atkinson; Col
F.el. VI. Faulkes, editor of tn
Cedar Rapids Gazette, Fred. A
N-aa0 Of Waterloo Ia. ex-May
W. II Rogers and Clarl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

brellas and canes. maroon darkened,
were waved and Haunted. Chicago did
all that she might have done save to
give the maddening count of the score.
The second touchdown, made by
Fell, who was pushed over in the same
irresistible way, came with less effort
but was welcomed with greater enthu-
siasm Chicago tried again and tried
hard but time was called while she was
seeking to remove the ball from the
middle of the field. acre was Chica-
COS opportunity for a demonstration
and some hundreds of her student
body headed by her band, marched
part way around the field with unre-
strained cries of victory, To counter
act this display of enthusiasm, a
throng of Wisconsin varsity boys fol-
lowed the same route, Nitschkes band
leading.
The second half saw Chicago tactics
again most effective and the ball was
carried over the line for a third touch
down by Shaker, backed by practically
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
CAPT, PAT O'DEA,
- .-----. - !. :.

%. '''f''''s''.
the state OF Wisconsin. All that re-
mains is the figuring. Manager Fisher
announces that the receipts aggregaten
$10,500, of which nearly $1,000 must go
for the cost of advertising, the pay OF
the officials and the care of the
grounds Chicago will be the gamer
by $4,000, five hundred dollars more
than Wisconsin ever drew from the
western metropolis, while Wisconsin,
out of like sum, must pay the expense
of erecting the new bleachers, per-
manent improvement, however.
The day was married by the soggy,
dripping sky and a damp turf but
threats of heavy rain and pneumonia
did not keep back the crowd that, af-
ter all has been said, formed the great
feature OF the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
OF produce yesterday at Chicago;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
LONDON IS WAITING
DETAILS or GEN. GArACRE'S DIS
ASTER SLOW IN COMING.
MORE PRISONERS TAKEN

Report That A.ethuen Loses Fity-Ac,
tvity Great in the Vicinlty of Lady
smith-Troops on Half Rations-
Task of Conquest Promises to Drag
Out Long,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
Y0UNG'S HARD ROAD
DIFFICULTIES OF AMERICANS IN
PURSUING FlLIPtNOS.
ONE RICH TRIBE is FOUND

Troops Barefooted and strength Re
duced a Third BY Sickness Aguin-
aldo Holds Out Hope That Ameri-
can Congress win Recognize lnde-
pendence of Filipino Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
DEBATE ON MONEY
MEASURE COMES UP
FOR DISCUSSION IN HOUSE.
DELIVERS WITTY SPEECH

Democrats Charge Republicans With
Being Inconsistent and Predict
Their Overwhelming Defeat If Bill
Is Enacted Into Law--Senator Ma
son Makes Plea for the Beers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

!. We were simply outplayed. That Is
: all have to say
: PHIL. KING,
!. Wisconsin, Coach.


the entire maroon team. The badgers
held the lake men for the remainder of
the half but their work was the heav-
lest that the year was able to bring to
them, Chicago played her men
straight through, while Wisconsin
found it necessary to substitute Will
marth for Trait, who was twice struck
on his injured jaw, and Lerum for Com
stock. In the game, two styles of foot
ball were most severely tested, the
mass play, in which Chicago hurled her
center and backs against Wisconsin s
line for gains that were ire
sistible, and the individual
plays, by Wisconsin, which
proved unavailing. Chicago was like
a heavily laden train of cars in her
team work and seems to have beaten
down whatever faith Wisconsin has
ever had in the virtue Of man to man
playing
AS much a feature OF the game as
the playing was the enthusias-
tic support given the Wisconsin boys
by the city ana the state. Even Wnen
defeat was known to be certain
when there was no possibility of the
badgers scoring-the cardinal rooters
never wavered. Their booms of fra
ternal encouragement were as hearty
in defeat as they might have been in
victory. 1t was this that r5conciled
Wisconsin. But the varsity did not
greatly mourn when the first shock
had passed. Did it not assist the Chi
cago rooters to haul the maroon team
to the Park hotel?
The crowds have gone-the echoes
have subsidized. Special and regular
trains have taken back to their homes
the men and women of Chicago and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

' " .t',.''''.s'.s's''
z w WAS clean, vigorous. hard game. Z
2 saw no unnecessary roughness. but Z
: T. wac evident that the Chicago mass Z
=. fI'fr iu offensive work were stronger =
= ''hh ours. 30 tar "a. could see, they Z
= .''' hnl' to make no gains around =
= ''' right end. Nearly all the gains =
= we're made around our left. Wiscon- =
. 'H NtrulY once got the ball in such a Z.
= H''i.iou that O'Dea had aty chance :
3 ."F goal Once lie tried II from the Z
= |'-fhrd line, but kicked too high and =
. .N' Dali TELL short. No other opportu- =
? n''' "id he have in the course of the :
: game. !
Putnam Of Madison; Col L. j.
.t.ss George B. Early, J. Mcintyre, 7.
. ..a1on, all of Chippewa Falls; 5. II
aud wife Of Necedah; C. F. Rust
Naago and G. f. Kellogg OF Cen
Col A. r. HOLSTER Of Madison
"T and Mrs. Leo c. Urban Of Nil.
Nr. and Mrs. f. NJ Hart and
tll Mrs W. w. Warren OF Tomah
Groves and family Of Madison
'.a.y u. W. Chynoweth and fam
" Madison; Attorneys Ogden II
M NJ. G. Jeffries Of James.
Miss MAYHEM preceptress of y
.'.as hall and Miss Jackman
.Af Of the Z. W. Self Govern
.ss1'.at.Qn; NJ. L. Gregerson ant
rank Atkinson and Winifret
7' St0ughton; VIII A. Hend'
". F. McCabe, Frank Var
G.. p Salmon OF Beloit; D. B
--ou editor OF Beloit News
0s. and William c. Thornt
a11 daughter OF Chicago.
"rsnn gave the signal, th'
n-4 UP on the field Iii superb
are were cheers for the car
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

anal and cheers for the maroon, the
varsity yell of Wisconsin dcvouring
the weaker CRIES OF Chicago as a great
wall OF water might smother a match
lame. Twenty minutes the teams bat
tied back and forth across the field and
then Shaker was pushed over the line
Tor Chlcagos first touchdown Henry
kicked goal The west end of the
south bleacher went wild. The Chi
eago scrubs threw blankets in the air,
danced ghost style and tore huge holes
in the leaden, rain dripping sky with
great volumes of sound. Hats, UNI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

"
:. figured that Chicago would win by :.
Z. ABOUT the score we made, but figured &
:. that O'Dea would score from the field. ::
:. Our men played the game rs they had :.
= been taught and more brilliantly than ::
:. at any time this year. II was a clean :.
!. game throughout, and very much ::
:. admired the sportsmaniike twang of !:
=. the gameness Of the Wisconsin team. ::
:. 4. A. stage. :.
p Chicago Coach. 4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

1t is pleasant to he foolish a, the
right time.
Pansies were never more beautiful
than they are now.
Purple parasols are one of the latest
dictates of fashion.
The large woman OF sense never
chooses plaids for her spring costume.
The most stylish train may some
ties hide pair of shoes with crooked
heels.
Many people have reputation f.,
being virtuous when they are only Dis
Greet
The girl with the pretty cyelashes
always contrives to make you aware
OF them.
And now the woman who has \
porch to her house begins to assn.Y-
patronizing airs over the woman WY,
owns only a row of marble stans T.,
her front-Philadelphia Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
SUNNY<IDE NEWS

L
Mort Butler was reported to have
broken his leg while at work on the
Medicine. But this turned out to be
false report.
John Boyd's wife is better.
Price Drake is up from Harper
county attending to his harvest.
Glenn Durley is about to leave for
the east.
The Misses Elliot were at Kneland 8
grove on Sunday.
Some cattle have lately died in the
Roenbaugh- Eli OFT pasture. Black leg
is supposed to be the cause.
Carl Young and C. T. King went to
Larned on Monday.
The Messrs. Widdiby, of Russell
county, were looking over the country
last week with view of loo atfng here.
Ira Newsome has returned from his
trip to Russell to harvest his wheat.
Ira Tam vent to Kinsley Sunday.
Mrs. King Clement has been in Kins-
ley this week past in order to secure
medical attenti on for sprained ankle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
To THE PEOPLE OF KINsLEY AND Ed

To THE PEOPLE OF KINSLEY AND Ed
WARDS COUNTY,: +
We are agents in this western cOun-
try for the KrOeger, the Gildemeester
Il Kroeger, the Smith & Co., and the
Smith & Barnes pianos and the New
man Bros. organs. When in need of
a piano, organ, mand DIN, violin,
guitar or any of the string instruments
it will pay you to communicate with
us, as we are near by and make good
our guarantee at any time.
The Fildemeester & Kroeger pianos
have the same tone and action as the
Steinway, Mr.. Gildemeester having
been for twenty years the superintend-
dent of the Steinway factory
When in need of any musical instru-
ments please address US and we will
call and see you Or make it interesting
tor you to come and see us.
Yours very truly,
E. r. Moses Mercantile Co.
Success ors to g. N. & E. r. Moses.
1928. Ct. Bend, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
BELPRE ITEMS.

E. II. McKibben and son Ernest and
Mrs. Charles McKibben took a trip to
Larned last Saturday.
Chas. Harvey shipped "a car of hogs
to K. G. last Sunday.
Eugene Miller and brother Leonard
went to Macksville last Saturday
evening.
S. B. Webber and T. II. Herrod
spent Sunday in Larned.
The farmers of this community have
nearly finished harvesting.
T. E. Hardy went to Larned after
-four last Monday.
Mrs. Runkey of Lewis was visiting
friends in the city last Saturday and
Sunday.
e. II. McKibben made flying trip
to Macksville Tuesday.
S. C. Weber and Chas. Hardy went
to Larned last Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. anc Mrs.
David Burns ON the 18th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
LEWIS ITEMS.

| r. L. Simpler has bought the ole
livery barn of A. Hardy and intends
running it in connection with his cattle
business.
Mack Lewis shipped car OF hogs
to market Wednesday.
John Snyder, who has been work
ing in Hodgeman county for several
months, has returned to Lewis.
J. M. Lewis and wife, of Kinsley;
were in Lewis Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bidwell at
tended ''The Snowball' Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mis-. Francis Carpenter are
rejoicing over the advent of their first
born, a boy.
The Fellsburg first nine is sched-
uled to play ball here Saturday and
the Lewis boys are fully determined
to avenge the defeat they received at
Fellsburg.
Mr. Ben Hayes, of Missouri, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. w. T. Spence.
Hon. J. F. Malin expects to leave
this evening for visit to his former
in Indiana.
Rumor has it thrt Lewis is about to
have lumber yard,
Several of our boys who have fin
ished harvesting have gone over the
river, where work seems to be plentiful.
r. L. Simpler and brother returned
Wednesday from Greensburg, where
they have been buying cattle.
Mrs. Gill Davis and children, who
have been visiting near Lewis, went
east last Monday.
Frank Magill, of Lewis, is working
a mule years old which appears to be
good for SO, is justas spIy and willing
as q n wv one.
G.. !. Locke, of Lewis was in Larned
the first of the week and bought a pair
of mules.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
IS 1T RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines.

For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines
Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad, N. G..
1t may be question whether the ed
itor of newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which food the
market, yet as preventive of suffering
we feel it duty to say a good word
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family
for twenty years and have always
found it reliable. In many cases a
dose of this remedy would save hours
of suffering while physician is
awaited. We do not believe in de-
pending implicitly on airy medicine
for cure, but we do believe that if a
bottle of Chamberlain's Diarrhoea
Remedy were kept on hand and ad-
ministered at the inception of an at
tack much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases the presence
of a physician would not be required.
At least this has been our experience
during the past twenty years. For sale
at M osher & Co. s drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-21
A, RECORD BREAKER.
Two Nuptlal Knots Tied in One Day
by Squire Weese,

George Sultz and Cora McCarter
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, in Franklin
township, Sunday, July Is. The cere-
mony was performed by Squire Weese
at Has a. m. After the usual hearty
hand-shales and greetings of joy and
happiness by the many friends and
relatives of the bride and groom who
had assembled there they were invited
into an adjoining room to partake of
IL feast of good things that had been
] prepared for the occasion. Two eX-
! tension tables had been stretched to
their utmost capacity, or until they
! almost filled the rooms, and then
spread with rich dainties which could
be described only by those who have
been fortunate enough to attend such
an occasion. After forty-six had been
seated at the table and satisfied them
selves that they had been we'll repaid
for their trouble, there was more left
pieces at least) than there was to
start with.
Dinner being over, the bride was
made the recipient of numerous pres
ents, consisting mostly of articles OF
Household usefulness.
,, A short time was spent in social
visiting, and then each departed for
their homes, realizing that they had
! been to a wedding indeed.
Hardly had the squire returned
home and settled himself in his easy
chair for a few minutes rest and re-
lection until his quiet was again dis
turbed by the entrance of a couple
bearing marriage license and re-
questing that they, too, be made man
and wife. The request was promptly
complied with. The contracting par
ties this time were Peter Kintner and
Clara Odonnell. They, as we'll as the
former couple, are we'll known and re-
spected by the people of this vicinity,
all being raised here from their child
hood.
We can but extend to them our best
wishes. While they have in this act
complied with the laws of the land, we
hope that they have remembered their
Creator and will not lose sight of the
fact that the marriage rite was insti-:
tuted in the Garden of Eden. This
being the case, we call their attention
to one passage of scripture. which
reads as follows:
Wherefore they are no more twain,
but one flesh. What, therefore, God
hath joined together, let not man put
asunder. Matthew, xix, 6.''
J. G. W.