davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

the soldiers, Washington, Oregon and
Montana towns We're as eager as their
own towns in the state of North Da-
kota. At Tacoma the boys were
taken about the city, shown the
sights and furnished with refresh
ments. All through Montana the eX-
perience of the soldiers was the same.
Residents of every town of any con-
siderable size along the line of route
wanted look Mt the First North Da-
kOta. AS a consequence the trip Of
the trains was not as rapid as it might
have been had the people not been
as enthusiastic in their appreciation
Of the work done by this gallant
northwestern regiment.
The trip was uneventful, but slow.
Too slow for the soldiers. who, while
they appreciated thoroughly the gem
erosity and patriotism of the towns
that welcomed them along the road,
were anxious to get home. After
eighteen months absence, there was
no place like it. And when the prair-
les of North Dakota were reached by
the trains, there We're many swelling
hearts, husky voices and suspiciously
moist eyes among the returning SOL
diers.
Dickinson was reached promptly on
schedule time. And the western gate
way of the state gave a proud well
come to the soldiers, Notwithstanding
the hour Mt which they reached there,
III the morning. A delegation
from the eastern part Of the state
had gone as far as Dickinson to meet
the boys and return with them. State
Auditor Carlblom, State Treasurer
Driscell. Railroad Commissioner ST.
mons. Editor Bassett of the Val
ley City Alliance. Captain Mud
gett of Valley City, formerly in
command of Company G, Private Sec
retary Poole, J. w. Foley Of the Trib-
une. Charley brewer of the Forum,
Colonel Lounsberry of Fargo, Fred
rus Baldwin of jamestown and others.
When the train reached Dickinson
the engines screeched series of well
comes that rang over the prairies with
an elOQuence almost of human greet
ing to the people in waiting. For
an hour before the arrival Of the
train the engines in the railroad
yards, the round house, and various
other whistle-equipped establishments
about the city had been making sleep
AAApOo'AoASs 4AO lOWA was Atcu
along the streets for its length. A
welcome arch blazed out greeting to
the boys midway in the street leading
to the principal business places and
there was an abundance Of flags
bunting and other decorations.
The soldiers We're all awake and
prepared for the arrival in the first
town of Importance in the state. Com.
pany X left the train, and it's greeting
was typical of the warm-hearteG
western town. A huge bonfire
blazed cheerily not far from the de-
pot, the stirring strains of patriotic
music from the band resounded, ant
3 a. m. might have been midday Sc
far as life, activity and welcome were
concerned.
The boys were marched to thu
operahouse where the good women o.
Dickinson had an ample breakfas
prepared. There We're hundred:
upon hundreds of fried chickens
sandwiches, doughnuts, and variou!
other edibles. The two sections o.
the train remained in Dickinson abou
an hour, the Company X boys badt
farewell to their companions in arms
and the trip was resumed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

Lieutenant Hildreth. in an address
at Fargo. said: do not want to
make a political speech or to say any-
thing that would he misconstrued. but
let me say to each and all Of you that
just SO long as our government saws
that the stars and stripes shall wave
over the Philippines, just SO. long.
should every man, woman and child
OF the United States uphold the policy
OF the chief executive aud the honor
and dignity ofgour flag.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
WELCOME HOME.

Boys. we're glad to see you back. That's
It amt no use for us to try to put it into
speech.
There's buntin' flynn everywhere, an flags
a. foatin' gay
And they're wavin' out welcome to tn
soldiers-all and each. ;.
The was many husky voice an throat an
many a fearful eye
When our soldier boys went off. to war
An it's odd our throats are husky now as
when we said "Good Bye"
An our eyes is jes' as tearful-but it's JOY ct
makes 'em so.
Boys, we're proud to greet you. But it amt
To tell you how we feel becuz our hearts
Et we Jest cant find no language; an our
happiness 50 high >:
That tn food has drowned our words of
Tts aint m mo- ,'s need to tell you how we've
Nor how we've prayed tn Good Lord; nor
how we've cheered an loud
When vic'try crowned your banners. an Ii
To no one in our cheerin'-yet we only say
: "we're proud"
roamin' round teday
An every mans hero that has answered
OF duty. An, I tell you when We shake your
hands and say:
Were glad te see you back aeain''-by
ling, we've said it all. ,
It amt th' noise or fussin' or tn flags that
It amt th' praisin' speeches to tn hero
It amt th' boomin' cannon or tn buntin
wavin' high. .-,,-
It's tn spirit down 6eneatn u an tnaS eeils
you that we're glad. 49,
Boys you've all got mothers; some are Over
An tell you that tn grandest praise ct
any man can know,
Of JOY an pride a tricklin' down he. cheek;
An u tremblin' voice a. whisp'rin' all her
pride an Joy an love.
Anil know ct for tn boys Whos got no
There's a smilin' face a. beamin' down with
gladness from Above,
An q tribute of her pride descendin' In an
Angels tear.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
The First North Dakota regiment,

The First North Dakota regiment,
after seventeen months Of service as
soldiers Of the United States, a year
of which has been passed in the
Philippines, where the regiment made
one Of the most creditable and enyl-
able records Of any state troops in the
volunteer service, is again at home.
The special train bearing the SOL
diers with the exception OF Company
K, which remained at its home town
Of Dickinson, arrived in the city at
II o'clock Sunday morning. IN
n The wait for the train had been a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

Philippines, and who gave their bones
to the soil of the islands, the number
was small in proportion to the total
number of men in the regiment, and
there will be gladness and thanksgiv-
ing through the state that North Da-
kota's regiment suffered to no greater
extent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
Bismarck Gives a Royal Welcome
to the Returning Company A
and the Regiment.
Interesting Gossip of the Regiment,
and Talks with Officers and
Men,

long one. There was delay of over
an hour at Mandan, during which time
the assembled crowd vented occa-
sionally it's enthusiasm which refused
to remain pent up and contented it's
impatience as we'll as possible. But
wL,n the long train steamed up the
grade west Of Bismarck, pandemonium
broke loose. There was ringing Of
bells, screaching of steam whistles,
roaring from lusty lungs and the in
discriminate noises of frecrackers
and various other noise-producing i'm
plements. Cheers from the crowd
were answered by yells from the train
of a kind developed by tropical sun
and skies. The crowd was immense.
For three or four blocks along the
i length of the track the standing room
only had been taken down some min
utes before. The town was resphn-
dent with bunting and flags. The
decorations were artistic and tasteful,
The letter ''A' predominated. Win
dows were Trainer with it, in bunting.
Flags foated from flag staffs and
steeples. The Capital city, always
patriotic, outdid itself.
At the depot large arch in the form
of the letter "A''' reared itself at the
center of the platform, the most con-
spicuous place to be seen from the ar
rivals Of the train. The arch was a
mass of bunting and flags. And as
the train stopped at the depot, there
was a mighty yell of welcome from
the crowd, and a glad, free expression
of the happiness of the citizens of the
city at the safe return of Company A
and the First North Dakota.
TRIP OF THE SOLDIERS
Series Of Ovations from San Francisco
to the Land Of No.
Z = d "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
TRIP OF THE SOLDIERS
Series Of ovations from San Francisco
to the Land Of No.
Hard.

The trip Of the two special trains
bearing the North Dakota regiment
was a series Of ovations from the
start from San Francisco to the ar,
rival at the home towns Of the several
companies. Community We'd with.
community In the efforts to entertain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
Our Guarantee.

We IIAkANTEE a. al purchases
of Lots PACIFIC HEIGHTS that will within six
months provide rapid transportation the highest
property connecting the with the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit Co.'S line Pauoa Road at the beginning of kaiuan Drive
TERMS Is Cash Is an year Is two years:
interest sN per cent per deferred payments
Our carriage will convey parties desiring Ia inspect the
Property To and from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
MARCH OF TIE "AUT."

Mayor Quincy OF Boston has vetoed
an ordinance seeking to regulate the
use OF automobiles in that city.
The female members OF Newport So
ciety take as active a part in the run
ming OF their automobiles as those OF
the male persuasion.
The automobile hacks in New York
city are so popular that the call orders
keep them busy the whole time. leav-
ing practically none OF them FOR
hacking purposes. The fares
charged are just the same as those OF
the ordinary livery or cab service. one
OF the officers OF the New York COM
pany is quoted as saying that the time
IL not very far of when there will be
1000 public electric cabs in the streets
OF New York. charging an average fare
OF % cents a mile day and night. with
plenty of cabs 20 make the service a
success.
Continental manufacturers have
found out that the one and three
quarter-horse power motor or engine
for automobiles is rather too small for
ordinary work and have. therefore.
adopted standard of two and a quar-
ter-hOrSe power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
A WASTED OPPORTUNITY.

Judge Henry r. Hilton, who recently
dled In New York city. was noted for
two incidents in mis- life, the possess
sion Of large estate which had been
left by the dry goods millionaire A. T.
Stewart.a nd the issue of peremptory
order forbidding the entertainment of
Jews at the hotel he owned in Saratoga
Springs. ,...it,.
He had been for some years one of
the judges of the higher courts OF New
York city. but finally became Mr..
Stewart, and the issue of a peremptory
friend. Mr.. Stewart, who was child
less. had thought of many ways of dis
posing of his great estate in charitable
uses, but, as he said to his friends, he
could make money, but could not give
il away. He had little confidence in
the trustees OF charitable institutions.
because he said that they were good
but incompetent men. He finally.
however, built q magnificent structure
for the accommodation of working
women, but refused TO complete it. be-
cause he was LOiu JQ3t the scheme
could not be made successful Judge
Hilton was not a philanthropist. and
he made Mr.. Stewart a skeptic in the
general charitable work OF his time.
But Mr.. Stewart had his millions and
was childless. he was reader and an
excellent Greek scholar. The DISPOSE
ton of this great estate weighed upon
him. He read, and thought and doubt
ed over the subject for some years.
and died. leaving the estate mainly IN
his wife who was Il simple minded.
benevolent woman, who naturally plac-
ed implicit confidence in Judge Hill
ton. She urged that the building for
the working women should be finished
and the plan for it's use be executed.
Hilton reluctantly consented in order
to humor her. 1t was finished and
opened TO young women. But it re-
NAMED nearly empty. The rules for
the government. of those residing in it
were harsh. No competent superinten-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
LABOR IN GERMANY

Even the German sugar beet raisers
are not free from labor troubles AL
though the rate of wages has been
gradually rising. it does not attract a
sufficient number of laborers to supply
the demand.
Several of the German papers have
lately discussed this serious question.
The beet growers are, in many places,
restricted to small areas OF cultivation,
because sufficient labor cannot be Sc
cured. For some years these growers
in planning for the work for the com
ing year, have regarded the labor sup
ply as the most important item in their
estimates.
In the eastern provinces of Germany
slaborers from Russia and Poland have
been employed, but they have never
given satisfaction. For the last two
years the beet growers have been look
ing to the north of Italy for laborers.
The need of laborers has, during the
present year, been SO pressing, the
growers have now taken measures to
consolidate their interests, and send
agents into Italy in order to secure,
next year, an adequate supply
Perhaps Minister Damon will meet
some of these German agents, while he
is visiting the homes of the northern
Italians.
Our planters, it appears. have been
supremely blessed in the past in OBJ
tanning labor supplies. It IS only now
when these blessings take their
Hight that they realize the bounty
and almost the extravaganza of the
world, in dealing out TO them abundant
and cheap labor. While the German
farmers, in a thickly settled country.
have measured the areas of land to
be cultivated, by the extent of the la
Dor supply, our planters have merely
opened their mouths, shut their eyes
and the immigration god has fed them
with spoon. overlooking with Asiatic
labor.
This period of felicity has naturally
prevented them from seriously con-
sidering any question of labor supply
ne duHOydIceS OF the American farm
ers who have 9een compelled to even
put their wives and children into the
fields; the perplexities of the German
beet raisers in calculating the area of
land that the labor conditions would
permit of cultivation, have not been
known to our fortunate planters, who
merely lifted their fingers and an army
o. Asiatic workmen sprung from the
ground.
The situation in Germany suggests
that the labor question here will not
be settled by flying visits to foreign
States or by an exchange of kilograms
with immigration agents. The labor
problem now becomes one as intricate
as important as the question of machin-
cry, and it must be treated scientifical-
ly, that is, by men who know how to
treat it, and do not take it up sud
denly as an emergency mission. De-
pendent as these Islands have been on
foreign labor, the attitude of the COM
munity, has been that of the native.
"mahope," or of the Spaniards, ma
mana" 1t is substantially so today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
Fishers Steel Ranges

Give satisfaction wherever used. Our
stock is a large and welI-assorted one.
ranging" from the Small Family" to
Hotel and Restaurant sizes.
From "Pele's'' heat to "Klondyke''
cold IL but n step. especially when one
of our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
Real Merit

i the characteristic of Hoods Sar.spa-
rilla, and il Is manifested every DAY In ia,
remarkable cures this mcdic!n. accom-
plishcs. Druggists say: when We ssll
bottle OF Hoods Sarsapsrilla 10 new
customer We are sure TO -, him hack iu
few weeks after mOrc-proyiug that the
good results from a trial bottle warrs.lt
continuing - use. This positive merit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights.
Are Now Offered For Sale.

80 No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions for heathfnncss OF
location having elevation lao a. and
afforing the @rande>t and also
proximity to the business part of the city. being less than
mile from the Progress Block has before been presented
to- the people of Honolulu.
One of the main features of this property and procured
great expense the abundant supply of pure spring water
pronounced by DR. e. H. Wood being the puTcSt
drinking obtanable in the island which being
conducted into storage the property
pendent pipe line. and will lie Supplied to residents
Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
THOSE LOVING GIRLS

Tody-Jennie tells me young Wood
by proposed TO her last night.
Viola-I don't think / know him. is
he well off?
Tody-He certainly is. She refuse
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
SAFE
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF

Is the best OF the bunch. We have
them in various sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11

III To b. L AZ
dent was engaged. and after six months
- trial tie building which should have
been one of the noblest works OF ben
eficence in the city, was converted into
the Park Avenue hotel. Hilton had
persuaded Mrs. Stewart to believe tha,
the working women did not appreciate
the value Of the opportunities given 10
them, and she yielded. The working
women needed information and encour-
agement to enter and live in a build
, ing, where they would be governed by
rules which were wholesome but in
some respects irksome. The expert
ment was stopped before it was fairly
tried. Hilton had no faith in its sue
cess. The subsequent successes Of
other philanthropists IN carrying OUT
such a benevolent and profitable
scheme, showed that he was in error.
He undertook to carry on the great
commercial business which Mr.. Stew
art had created. Bus, directly and in
directly, he failed in it. The firm
which took the business was managed
largely by his son, and on its failure
the son was found to be indebted 10
the father for over $4,000. 900.
Judge Hilton had, by public notice,
excluded the Jews from the Grand
hotel in Saratoga He made no excep-
the country resented the order and 10
a large extent refused to trade with
his business house. He professed to
despise of their trade but the trained
men in his employment saw the knife
of the Jew at the throat of his bust
ness and it was seriously injured by
the loss of their trade.
Some of the prominent and educated
Jews said, years afterwards, that this
order of exclusion put the intelligent
Jews on their mettle. 1t called their
attention to the fact that the most of
them had suddenly risen from the
ranks OF poor immigrants, without
advantages and taught them that
L
they wished to make social progress.
Some of the liberal Jews said that
Judge Hilton had lost his Jewish trade.
hut that he had aroused the Jews
themselves TO just sense of what
prosperous American citizens ought 20
exhibit in the way of good breeding.
Mr.. Stewart founded Garden City on
Long Island. The Episcopal Cathedral.
erected with his money, is one of the
most attractive architectural buildings
in America and its choral service is I'M
surpassed. Judge Hilton encouraged
Mrs. Stewart to make ample provision
for its care. 1t is about all that rep
resentS one of the great American for
tunes. Had Hilton been a man of large
views, this fortune would have been
consolidated into one of the noblest
and largest charities in America
Neither Stewart or Hilton had, from
their childhood. been trained in the
practice of spending money for good
uses. Rum and Vice did not dissipate
this great fortune. But Ignorance did, !
and Ignorance is the chief of staff in |
SatanS military household
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
Hoods SarSapariIia

possesses b virtue OF the Peculiar Com
bination, Proportion and Process used ia
Its prepatatic., and by which all the
remedial value a. the ingredient. used
i retained. Hoods SarsapariIll j. thus
Peculiar to Itself and absolutely IN
eq9alltd in its powers a. blood purifier.
and as tonic for building up the weak
and weary, and giving strength Co the
nerve. IL. surr fn ..rf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11

NEW BILL at ORPHEUM THEA
TER tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; SIX foF5. IRE
pared only by c. !. Hood y Co. Apothe-
carries, Lowell. Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-11

Hood,S DILL. arr the only pills g. take
IT'S with Hood's Sarssgarilil.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
A QUICK RESPONSE.

Our appeal to the comrades to speak
through their Department Encamp
ments in regard to the mal-administra'
ton of the Pension Bureau by Henry
Clay Evans, has met with quick re-
sponse by the Department of Kansas,
which at its recent meeting passed reso,
lutions of unmistakable tone, denounc,
ing the Commissioner and his methods.
This should be followed up by similar
action by the Departments Of Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, and others,
which are yet to hold their Encamp-
ments In this way We can bring the
matter to the attention of the President
in such way that he cannot mistake it,
and will hasten to apply the remedy.
Now is the time to do it, when there is a
lull in politics, and the issue cannot be
obscured by partisan and factional con-
siderations. There can be no politics in
removing Mr.. Evans now, and replacing
him by a Commissioner who will carry out
the pension laws according to their
true spirit and intent. If this is done
now it will avoid any action by the
National Encampment, or rather it will
leave for that august body only the
pleasant duty of thanking the Presi-
dent for listening to the just complaints
of the comrades, removing an obnoxious
man, and replacing him by one more
satisfactory.
Let the watchword be: "Evans
must 60, and must go at once"
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
BARGAIN OFFER FOR MAY.
Three Standard Books Given
Away.

This offer is good only during f5aJ.
Upon the receipt of every subscrip-
ton we send fres any three volumes
chosen from the following list:
The Cannoneer. 3S4 pages. By Au-
gustus c. Buell..
Capturing IL Locomotive, 3S4
pages. By Rev. VIM. Pittengor.
The Boy Spy ia Dixie. By J.
o. Kerbey. 3S4 pages.
Further Adventures of the
Boy Spy. By J. o. Kerbey. 3Si pages,
ST AIegg, 800 pages; illustrated by
Further Mishaps to ST and
Shorty. 44s pages. By John McElroy.
The Great Rebellion, Vol. l.:
512 pages. BY J. T. Headley.
The Great Rebellion, Vol. II. ;616
pages; both illustrated.
The Field. Dungeon and Es.
cape. BY Albert d. richardson Illus
trated; 5l2 pages
The Adventures of AIf Will
son. 256 pages BY himself
Personal History of U. s.
Grant, G30 pages BY Albert D. Rich
ardson
The Secret Service, 1893 pages.
By Gen. Lafayette C. Baker.
The National Tribune Sol.
dier's Hand Book, 44s pages.
bg OF course. NO OTHER free
premium book goes when this
offer is accented.
All these books are strongly
bound in leathe7ette.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
339 Pa. Ave, Washington, d. C.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

TIE situation in the Philippines has
cleared up a great deal. The relentles:
pursuit of the rebels has brought them
to time, and they want to negotiate fol-
peace. They are reduced to the last
extremity. Every one of their import
ant cities and towns has been taken,
they have not been able to stand the
Americans in the open or the jungle,
their stores of munitions and food have
been captured, and their semblance of a
Government has been sent on the jump,
without local habitation or a name.
They are embarrassed by the presence of
thousands of people, whom they have
compelled to fall back before our ad-
vance, and whom they have now no
means of feeding. In their rear the
tribes which are hostile to the Tagals
are rising, and threatening them with
massacre. They are literally between
the devil and the deep sea. Gen. Otis
has very properly refused to grant them
an .armistice, or to recognize their pre-
tended Government, and the end is
near at hand. The only semblancs of
an organized army-the force under
Gen. Luna-will probably surrender,
and by fair treatment will give us their
confidence, and help materially in paci-
flying the archipelago.