davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

At Delude's bowling alleys the lead
ers in the contest for prizes to be given
away on April l, are in bowling: Will
liam Fennell with strings of 102, 11S
and 107; z. Dudley with strings of III
103 and 1903; Milo Paige with strings of
9S, 90 and SO. In pool the leaders are
Timothy Murphy and Vest Kingsbury.
Today Ludger Delude. proprietor Of
the alleys, requested The Spy to print
challenge to the Winthrop bowling
team Of Worcester for two Saturday
afternoon games, one to be bowled in
Worcester and the other in North
Brookfield.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

The library trustees have not yet de-
cfded as to who shall succeed Mrs.
Emma Lidden as librarian, and today
Miss Cooch of Cambridge was in North
Brookfeld making application for the
position. She was shown over the
building by the library trustees, and
expressed herself pleased with the Ii
brary and its fixtures. Miss Cooch is
an assistant at the Harvard library,
and has had considerable experience
In the work. The trustees expect a
lady from Amherst here this week to
apply for the position and examine into
the work the new librarian must do. A
decision is expected at the next meet
ing Of the trustees.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

Thomas Maloney, a Worcester drug
glst' arrived in North Brookfeld today
10 visit his parents on South Main
street, and was the bearer of a mes
sage from the mana cement of the Holy
Cross College base ball team to Clothier
P. ]. Daniels of Main street. Mr.. Dam
iels, who has attained an enviable re-
putation as a base ball umpire is
wanted by the South Worcester bows
to umpire all games at the college this
year, and Mr.. Maloney was delegated
TO use his influence to secure him. Mr..
Daniels says, however. that much as he
would like to accept the offer, he can
not spare the time from his business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11

James Lewis, p. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER

Since 1890 the Hot Springs of Soutl
Dakota have been recognized as the re
sort for western people.
All things are favorable for thos.
seeking rest, health or pleasure.
This season finds the resort wei
patronized by people from Nebraska
Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and eastern South Dakota, and every
one well satisfied with the
Wonderful Waters.
Delightful Climate.
Modern Hotels.
Varied attractions for sight-seers.
The North Western line is the pioneer
to this resort.
The North Western line runs Wagner
Palace Sleepers to Hot Springs, South
Dakota.
The North Western line makes low
round trip rates to this resort.
Ask your nearest railroad agent for
the date of the next excursion via the
Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
R. R., North Western line
J. II. GABLE, J. r. BUCHANAN,
Travelling pass. agt. General pass. agt.
Des Moines. Omaha.
Daily sleeping car service to Hot
Springs, South Dakota, via the North
Western line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
Rock Valley District Fair---sept-
ember IL. 12 and 13.

The First Annual Fair of the Rock
Valley District Fair Association will
be. held at Rock Valley, Iowa, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
II, 12 and IL. Preparations have been
made that will insure this to be one of
the most successful Fair and Race
meetings in the northwest. The sum
of So, 900 is offered in purses and pre-
miums. On Monday, the first day,
there will be an exciting ball game,
bicycle races and farmers and special
races. On Tuesday, the second day,
will be known as ''Women's Day, and
most interesting program has been
prepared The afternoon will be de-
voted to fine speed contests and other
attractions On this day all chool child
rem under IA years will be admitted
free. Do not miss Wednesday, the last
day of the Fair. on which day there
will be fast racing, sports and other
amusements. Prizes and premiums
awarded on this day. The exhibits of
live stock and other aticles promise to
be unusually large. All are cordially
invited to attend. For further partic.
ulars or information, entry blanks, pre-
MUM lists and speed program, ad-
dress, S. A MITCAELL, Sec,y.
Rock Valley, Iowa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
Senator Burrows denies that he

Senator Burrows denies that he is
antagonistic to the administration but
reiterates his assertion that unless the
war is brought to speedy conclusion
it will be impossible to re-elect Nc
Kinley, and this lends added signif.
canoe to the pronouncemrnt of Mr..
Root, the new war secretary, that it is
his in tention to bring the war in Luzon
to a close immediatly. Gen. Anderson
recently declared that it is more di-
plomacy or craftsmanship that is need
ed in connection with this war, and
nearly all the returning volunteers,
officers and men, say that there has
been the very best of fighting all the
and that in this respect the campaign
could not be improved. In view OF
this it is well that Mr.. Root has care
fully concealed the plan he has in mind
for bring the war to an immediate end
ing. President Mckinley has indorsed
every act of Mr.. Roots predecessor and
of Otis and Corbin, hence it is improb
able that there will be any change in
the military program. Mr.. Root was
selected, so it was said, because of a
belief that good lawyer could manage
war better than bad soldier just
how the plan of the lawyer will differ
from the plan of the lumber baron
remains to be seen.
But whatever Mr.. Roots plan. the
! American people welcome the change
in the war office and wish him all DOS
sible success in bringing the Filipino
American war to close. 1t has al
ready lasted longer and been more cost
ly than the Spanish-American war.
Otis has been profuse in promises:
May we hope that Roots promises will
not be like those of Otis Sioux Falls
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
OUR BOYS IN The FAR EAST.
A Brief History Of the First S. D.
Vol. Inf. Since Inlistment Into
Uncle Sans Service.

The First South Dakota volunteers,
enlisted for the war with Spain, is now,
in part, on the way home from Manila.
The major portion Of the regiment will
probably reach San Francisco, the sec.
ond week in September. The record OF
this regiment, in brief, is as follows:
Mustered in. Sioux Falls. May 10,
1898; reached San Francisco. June 2,
Cavile, August "a; Manila, September
10, 1898.
In battles, Manila, Feb. 5, 1899; Ma.
labon, March 20; Palo, March 26; Mey-
canayan, March 27; Marilao, March 81;
Bocave, March go; Bigua, March 30;
Guinguito, March 20; Malolos March so
81; Calumpit. April "a; San Fernando,
May "a, and many others.
, Peace protocol signed, Aug. 13, 1898
peace treaty ratified, Feb. 6, 1890; peace
proclaimed, April II, 1899.
Regiment arrived at Camp Stotsen.
burg, Manila, June 10, 1899.
Death list Killed in action %.
drowned 1, died of wounds 4, died Of
disease 20.
Total strength Of regiment when
mustered in, 1,OCS; total strength June
2, 1899, OF; on firing line same date,
4l4: sick and wounded in Manila, 241
sick in the field, 2OS.
Wounded or sick returned to San
Francisco on Morgan City, July "a,
III; on relief, August 2, 25.
The regiment will remain at Preside
in camp while the mastering out papers 8
are being prepared in Washington and
this Will be about four weeks. The
regiment cannot return home before
the middle OF last of October. Many
of the sick have been left in Manila and
others will remain in San Francisco
many weeks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
The WAR MUST BE ENDED.
Senator Burrows, Of Michigan, Ad-
| mits Possible Defeat Of the
Republicans.

While in Washington last week Sen
ator Burrows, OF Michigan, in an inter-
view said: 1T is my judgement that if
the war in the Philippines is still in pro-
Sress next year, and the end is not then
in sight, the situation will be to the
disadvantage of the Republican party.
The only hope for the party, and the
country. might add, is in a speedy
change Of conditions in the Philippines.
"Unless the war in the Philippines
speedily ends, it will become an import
ant political factor, and its continuance
will make the outlook for Republican
success uncertain, to say the least.
IF could have had my way, we
would have simply taken coaling
station for a base Of supplies in the
island of Luzon; we would not have
paid a penny to Spain, and we would
have had our foothold in the East with
out sacrifice of life and money.
II believe in finding now markets for
our people, who are the greatest pro-
ducers in the world, and the Orient
doubtless offers us great opportunity.
No one yet knows what possibilities are
to be afforded. by China, now stagger-
fingstp a fall If there is to be great
de1sSopmentin that direction, I GER
|
a share.
"At the same time wa must not oner-
look the fact that we may run counter
at any moment to England, France or
Germany, and believe that England,
now apparently so frienly, will strike
at us the moment we cross her thres-
hold. More than this, I say frankly
that if our participation in the Eastern
trade is to be purchased at the cost OF
an indefinite war in the Philippines, we
will pay very large price for what we
receive"
This note of alarm from Senatar Bur-
rows, a radical Mckinley supporter,
Indicates the alarm of the administra-
ton at the position it finds itself in with
reference to the unholy war waged
against people whose only crime is a
love of liberty and independence. The
Burrows interview further indicates as
he says:
"That at least some of the players are
beginning to realize that the game is q
dangerous one, and / doubt that the
administration will escape the condem-
nation of the American people even if
it does succeed in bringing the present
war to a speedy determination, for the
people have still to exercise their judg-
ment upon the propriety of the pur-
chase made by the Paris commission by
which the United States assumed to be-
come the owner of 100000 human
beings and the land that they in
habited."
The game is a desperate one for a
republic to be engaged in. 1t might be
all right for the nation robbers of the
old world, but for republic never.
When the American people are ready
to overthrow the republic and become
la dependency of England, the Philip
pine policy of Mckinley might be
considered justified.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
Real Estete Loans
At lowest rates. Enquire of L. 81. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton State Bank. c6tf.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Farmers
Publishing Company for services as
director to call at the Lincoln County
Bank and receive pay.
E. w. OWENS,
Treasurer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11

Ex-senator George F. Edmunds Of
Vermont, one of the ablest republicans
ever in the United States senate, in q
communication to the Independent de-
mands that the government disclose to
the people precisely what took place
before the capture of Manila, and what
promises were made to the Filipinos.
He asks if Spain had anything but a
pretended" sovereignty to cede, and
demands the reason for the sudden
turning of Filipino friendship into hos-
tility He concludes:
First, let us know the whole truth Of
what has happened, and then perhaps
the advocates of glory or dominion or
trade or civilization and religion ad-
vanced by the cannon and the bayonet
and supported by the blood and treas
ure of our people, can point out to us
how these are ''the ways of pleasant
ness and the paths of peace. !
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
Hay land for Rent.

have 60 acres of hay land located in
section 2 Lincoln township for rent.
Apply to J. w. REAMER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-08-11
81. 90 PER ANNUM. v
THE DECLINE OF ALGER.

THE DECLINE OF ALGER.
General Alger-p politics breveted him
general he was only colonel when ne
was discharged from the army IN 1864,
for absenting himself from his com
mand without leave. when hard fighting
in the Shenendoah was imminent-has
at last, resigned Or rather this is the
polite way of putting very obvious
dismissal. He was invited into the
Cabinet for reasons that should never
be allowed to weigh in securing cab
met portfolio or any other honorable
position. Never was there clearer
case of paying private debts with pub
lie Office. Mr.. Mckinley was under
deep obligations to General Alger, he
owed him much, he clung to him des-
perately or rather permitted Alger Ito
cling to him as one not free to shake
him off, not free to rid himself of such
an incubus. So General Alger was per-
mitted to continue on in the Cabinet
long after his removal would have re-
lieved the Administration nightly.
But public protest would not still, It
stormed until the Administration left
the burden Of Alerism was heavier than
it could carry without disaster, that
Algerism must be gotten rid OF or it
would be the milestone that would pull
the Administration under in defeat.
Algerisln, mismanagement of the War
Department, the President could stand,
but the loss of votes that support Of
Algerism threatened he could not face.
So at last Alger has been forced out,
not by public opinion directly, bn5 by
Of, HI
the President Ill at ease may the
turn upon him and shift some of the
blame that has been showered upon his
shoulders to those Of the President
where much of it should rigLtfully fall
and perhaps this thought, this fear had
something to do with the great hesit-
ancy of the President in driving Cen
eral Alger from the Cabinet Bat
finally~a greater fear overshadowed this
a conviction that would be much better
to run the risk OF Alger peaching than
publicly shoulder the onus of Algerisms
weighed with the President and his
advisers and General Alger was forced
to retire.
His retirement is generally accepted
with an intense feeling OF satisfaction
and relief, but it is characteristic Of the
American people to engage in no rude
and bOisterous rejoicing over his down
fall His political fortunes are broken,
and deservedly broken, he retires from
Office with shattered hopes and before
him, the vanquished. the crestfallen,
the broken, the American people bow
in silence, even with feelings of COM
passion, as he passes into oblivion.
With the New York World we are dis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22

J, N. Rice, left the city Monday for
trip to Tacoma. ...
II. F. Burleigh is convalescent after
his recent serious illness.
Geo. f. Erb is at Elk City looking
after some mining interests.
Mrs. F. J. Edwards and family have
returned from their visit to Alpowa.
The Catholic Academy on Normal Hill
was wired for electric lights Monday
Joe Vincent proprietor of the Kendrick
Gazette spent Sunday with friends here.
Guy Williamson left Monday for Ken
drick where he has secured employment.
Joe Payne was passenger on Mon
day mornings train en- route FOR Seattle.
w. f. Kettenbach returned from
Spokane by the steamer yesterday after
noon.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold their meetings in the G A. r. Hall
for the present.
IN. Smith returned yesterday from
Boise, where he had business before tho
supreme court.
Cal Boyer has purchased the D w
Gentry farm on Red Bird, paying $3.50
for the 24o acres.
Chris Osmers of the Ray & Osmer
store is canvassing the reservation for TIL
firms wholesale department.
f. Streitz of Streitz & Henderson
Spalding, was in the city Monday replen
ishing stock for the holiday trade.
The steamer Lewiston has been reftte
with new boilers and will be put in sci
vice again about the first of the month.
Lewiston's football team is down
hard practice and will be able to make
interesting for the University boys o
| Thanksgiving uay.
Mark Means. of Genesee, came dow
Sunday. Mr., Means has valuable piet
of land over which the o. r. & N. wi
build and negotiations for its purchase al
now in progress.
Charles Mitchell. now of Aspen, Col
e RADIO, is the guest Of Geo. Frost til
$ week. Mr.. Mitchell was student at u
: Normal part of one year. He is nc
5 employed in an Office of one of the gre
mining companies at Aspen.
DIR. ]. Fl. McCallie of Moscow lett he
+ this morning for the lmnaha distri
DR.. McCallie has made several locatio
on the Idaho side which promise wond'
full results when developed. He mai
this trip to put on force to finish
is development work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22

railroad received 2,IS7 pounds, and the
star routes of Powell and Fret carried
GA pounds.
Prosperity has struck Pocatello after
this fashion quoting from the Pocatello
Advance The o. S. l.. shop pay roll
for October amounted to between S2s,
600 and $4,000, an increase of about
and fully 81 500 over the roll for the
corresponding month i'll 1897. The pay
roll of the train men shows a correspond
ing increase, but we were unable to
obtain the exact figures. 1t is safe to
say, however, that the total amount dis.
tributed here this week reached the $780,
600 mark-the largest sum that has been
paid out in any one month for seven or
eight years. The November pay roll
promises to be slightly better than the
| October one. Verify, the Short Line is
doing an immense business these days.
Cambridge is the name of one of the
new towns of Washington county located
on the Z. & /. N. railroad.
| {. +. Arney, clerk of the state land
board, sold school lands in the vicinit,
of Nampa last week to the amount o
$500.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
ACTED In SELF-DEFENSE.
Such Is the Verdict of the COrOner'S
Jury in the Riggs Case.
= Lewiston, Idaho

Monday the coroner's jury empanelled
at keuteryille to act in the Maugmor
case, after an inquiry into the facts as
presented, brought in verdict of killing
in self-defense
T. w, Nickel, the county coroner, con-
Quoted the inquest, and the jury con
| sisted of S. w. Cope, Il l.. Rosencranz,
A. =. Teft, Antoine Hendricks, John
Maugg and James d. Mitchell.
The testimony of w. B. Maugmor was
in substance what was published last
week. He was the brother who went to
the sheepherdcr to demand the removal
of the sheep from the range. The herder
referred him to Riggs. Maugmor went
for his brother, and together they went
to where Riggs and Roberts were max
ing camp. The quarrel began which
ended i'll the killing of his brother.
Maugnor says in his testimony that his
brother made no attempt to draw a gun,
and furthermore had no gun on his per
son at that time
Roberts, the eye witness to the killing,
testified that Maugmor was attempting to
draw gun when Riggs fired, and that
after the shooting William Maugmor
went to where his brother lay and took
the weapon from his person.
Herbert Coburn testified to threats he
had heard made by Maugmor against the
life of Riggs.
The whole line of the defense con
firmed the story that trouble between tn,
parties had been long brewing and tina
the Maugmors had often made threat
against the defendant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
FAMOUS SAYINGS REVISED.
How AguinaldiStS Would Have
Them Read in the Light of
Today.
Memphis Appeal.

In view OF the fact that some Americans
hold that the United States ought to
abandon the Philippines after buying
and paying for them. the Mobile Regis
ter has discovered that several famous
sayings of famous heroes ought to be
amended so as to read as follows:
Give up the ship" Lawrence.
BE sure you are right, then apologize
for it."-Davy Crockett.
eve have met the the enemy, and
ours are theirs. oliver Hazard Perry.
"Wait until you see the whites of their
eyes, boys; then run. Andrew Jackson.
Don't hold the fort; am running. f"
w. r. Sherman.
ON the torpedoes, take sneak. -
David Glasgow Farragut
81 propose to get out of this line If it
takes all summer. u. S. Grant.
"There stands Jackson like stone
wall, but he is tool to do it General
| Bee.
"When you are ready, Gridley, you
NAV skcdaddle. dewey.
There are other famous sayings OF
heroes the world over that should be re-
vised, for if it is good to teach Americans
to run under fire, it ought to lie whole
some lesson for all nations. We beg
leave, therefore, TO suggest also the fol
lowing amended remarks.
1.-THE guard dies, but never before Il
surrenders. "-Cambronne.
defend me from my friends; | cat
run from my enemies. Gaming.
"a little more grape, Captain Bragg
until | can reach the tall timber. Zach
airy Taylor.
Forget the Maine-it isn't worti
talking about. "-Vox Iopuli
/, eve got 'em, boys, and now the aues
) ton is, How am going to get home
, Winfield Scott Schley.
/ "I'm here, aud here l remain-nit'
: Marshal MacMahon in the Trenches a
the siege of Sebastopol.
"My idea of military strategy is to &c
away from the battle first with the mos
: men. bedford Forrest.
81 came, saw, sloped. " julius Sa'
sar.
ENGLAND expects every man to negie'
r his duty Nelson.
= Divided we stand, united We run. =
= | ~-z.;o.,oI Motto
"Millions for tribute, but not one Gel
for defense. '-Pinkney.
my foot is on my native heath al
% my name is Dennis Rob Roy
: "Our country In her intcrcour
y with foreign nations, may she ai"a
o put up a stiff bluff; but when she Is ca
Is ed, may she back down as gracefully
II she can. "-Stephen Decatur,
81 "If any man pulls down the Americ'
Is flag. promote him for conspicuous g
lantrv on the spot" John A, Dix.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
Girl Wanted.

Wanted a girl to do general house
work Apply at the residence Oh T. W.
Eaves on the Hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
Crawford Gets Sixteen Years

Crawford the soldier vino betrayed ms
trust by aiding the eight alleged
dvnaniiters to escape from the Wardner
rr;sou. has been sentenced to serve fo
years for the offense. He had his trial
some weeks ago but the sentence I'M
nosed has never been made pubic Iii
NOW He was taken last week tc
A1catraz prison to serve the sentence
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22

nR. c. w. SHAFT.
Surgeon.

OfIice Rooms, Vollmer Building.
Hours Eye, Ear and Throat, 10 to II
IN, All other cases, 10 3 n. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
n. r MADCWICk.
Contractor and Builder
LEWISTON. IDAHO.

--tjol Henderson, the boot black. can
now be found at his new stand IN the
Mint Barber shop. He will be pleased
10 meet his old friends As well as nfw
rasrous. Work done promptly a. l
n up TO date manner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22

The Knights of Pgthias lodges Will
meet in the G A R hall till repairs are
effected that will enable them to resume
,,,sa,ings in the Odd Fellows building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
FRANK 6. SCHMITT
Architect,
Contractor
And Builder.

Estimates, placs and specifications fur
nished on short notice. IT YOU antici-
pate building, avail yourself Of the OPP
portunity to consult me before award
ing your contract. Oflite over Cacius
saloon, east Main street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
Kindergarten

Opened in the Guild room. For chill
dren from 3 to 6 years old. Hours 9
to 1890 a. nj. Charges are IS per
month, in advance Mrs. Harry. A..
Jones and Miss Augusta Keisling,
trained by the Croker Kindergarten
association, Spokane, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
Lewiston Free
Medical and Surgical
Dispensdry.

DIR. John W. Van Zandt respectfully
informs the public that a Tree hie.iical
aud surgical dispensarY Ia opehe" hh
examination and advice tn the worthy
poor free of charge, from 10 a. m: u
a. m. daily, Sundays exceptea' Pr
tleuts furnishing their own medicine
Reenmme ndations f.nm charitahif' ~
ciaI aud fraternal bodies accepted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-22
Real Estate and Mines

Houses and lands for sale located and Vppd
lands in "a
propositions located the nS
INN Florence mining districts sell IAN S iNe'
made capitalists and approved properties Of real merit
Nez Perez
Official noaa business transacted Conance made
o and Acknowledgements taken e~e ~
Scrip all kinds tor locating pine lands