davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-25
WA NTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-BY NORTHWESTERN ART
company, men to travel; money
maker 1t will pay you to Investigate. Ap-
ply to w. A Whtbeck, Missoula hotel
Missoula. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-25

WANTED-5 TRANSFERS, 4 SAWMILL
men, 10 men for pick and shovel work
ST. Paul Employment office, II w. Gran
lite, Butte.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
IN LUzoN.
walled.

The advance Of the American troops
in Luzon is very gratifying and some
what surprising when the meteorological
conditions are taken into account. Our
advance has swept the insurgents out
of the great valleys to the north some
160 miles, and is pressing them on to
the extreme northern coast. We now
control the ninety miles of railway from
Manila to Dagupan, and Young with
his cavalry is some seventy miles be-
You'd, and to the eastward.
Just as Chaplain McKinnon has told
us would prove true, when the troops
pass out of belt of some sixty miles
around Manila, it is found that the at
mosphere changes socially and polite
ally. The people are found ready to re-
ceive our men, the churches and con-
vents are thrown open to them by the
clergy for resting places; food in plenty
Il supplied and the unsympathetic
feeling OF the pepole for the insurgent
cause is openly manifest. A better
class Of inhabitants Is encountered and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

generally the commanders realize that
they have passed out of the insurgent
belt.
It is now probable that the campaign
south and westward from Manila will
be vigorously prosecuted and the in
surgent bands in that section driven
into the sea if they do not acknowledge
our sovereignty, and the Spanish
prisoners on the south peninsula will
be released Everywhere we go the
flags protection will be extended over
private rights, the outrages of insur-
gents upon property possessions will
cease; order will be restored and such
form of civil government be established
as is possible under the conditions,
until Congress assemblies and provides
definitely for stable conditions.
The courts are already largely es-
tablished before which property rights
in contest can be and will be adjusted;
industries suspended will be soon re-
newed and conditions established that
will draw the Philippine people into an
atmosphere of confidence and content.
OF course the problem of government
Of the islands will not be solved in an
hour. On the contrary, we have be-
fore us a gigantic task one almost
paralyzing in it's immensely, vast i'm
portance and weighty responsibility
But the American nation has proved
equal to every emergency with which
it has been confronted, and we be-
lieve will be equal to it's duty in this
case.
But it will take time and very long
time, as matter of course, before we
can establish such relations with all the
people as to enjoy their unquestioned
confidence and establish self-govern-
ment and develop capacity for it's con-
duct But we will not have long to
wait for the crushing of the insured
ton. That is at hand and within the
next few weeks we believe it will be
SO far accomplished that resistance will
degenerate into scattered and inter-
mittent raids by guerrilla bands.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
AN IMPORTANT STEP.

The occupation of Zamboanga, the
chief city of Mindanao, gives US control
Of position second in importance to
that of Manila only. Besides assuring
the loyalty of the people of Mindanao,
who desired to be protected from the
bands of insurgents which have been
sweeping down upon them levying tri-
butte, the occupation gives us control
of most important harbor, and will
greatly facilitate naval operations from
this new base.
AS well in the south as in the north
our men in the Philippines are rapidly
placing the insurgents in a position
when they must surrender or scatter in
the hills, in the later case losing their
identity as a force and abandoning the
form of government upon which they
base their claims to recognition. For
an insuEgent cause with no capital ex-
cepr it is on wheels, no strong forma-
ton, and existing only upon the preda-
tons of rowing bands, can never put
rec
ognize
The difficulty right here is, however,
as is suggested in the latest dispatches.
that a great number of these hard
pressed, slippery Malay warriors will
throw aside their arms, hoist a white
pocket handkerchief and come into our
lines as friends, in whose mouths but
ter would not melt. Safe under our
protection they are free to plot new de-
signs and council with their kind to
work harm in Manila and the large
towns.
1t would be safe thing to clap into
prison and keep them there until war is
over, all who come from this time 70. :
ward, without having proof positive to
present that they have homes in the vi
entity Of their surrender, and proof also
that they have not served in the rebel
army There will be no inhumanity
in that They will be fed, sheltered,
and treated as mercifully as prisoners
of war.
But it is doubtful if any such line Of
policy will be adopted. The order to
General Otis is to prosecute the war as
mercifully as is possible, and receive
freely all who surrender in order to
show the people that we do not pro-
pose to punish or Cypress them, or
treat them as vassals and slaves. 1t
may be good policy to pursue, but 1t
should discriminate against the rascals
who are in arms against us one day,
picking off our officers and men from
ambush, and the next are fawning
under white flags as amigos, while their
cartridge belts and rifles lie hidden in
the fields where they can conveniently
lay hands upon them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
CUBA.

There are not few Of the opposition
press asserting that the Government Of
the United States will not keep, and
has no intention of keeping faith re-
garding Cuba that in fact it Is not
the intention of the American people
to turn the island over to the people
thereof, when they are prepared to set
up and maintain a free government, a
condition they are now rapidly ap-
preaching.
Whoever makes these assertions Will
fies his country. When has it failed
to keep faith? What treaty obligation
has it violated? In what period of its
history has it ever proved an migrate
and a trickster? Our Government is
made up of the people. 1t does not
exist apart and separate from them
The people cannot be. discovered from
the Government and the latter remain.
When therefore these later day OBJ
structionists thus speak Of the ultimate
purposes of the American Government,
they libel and insult the people whose
chosen representatives in the National
Legislature determine the policy of the
nation.
The truth is that Cuba is already
shaping for self-government, and that
American officials in charge in the isl
and are giving their best efforts to
hasten the time when the Cuban people
can stand alone. Whether, when they
are prepared to assume the. RESPONSE
bility they will ask for the continuance
of our protectorate, or prefer to main
tain an independent and unaided gov
eminent is a wholly different question.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

While the German press generally
speaks of the settlement of the Sa-
moan question as satisfactory to Ger
many, it is easy to read between the
lines that the Germans do not at all
like the idea that the United States
is to have a. larger share than merely
the harbor of Page Pago. There seems
to be manifest in Germany still, as
there has been for several years, the
feeling that the whole Samoan group
belongs of right to the German En-
pire and that no other nation should
make assertion interfering with the de-
sire to wholly dominate in the group.
In some of the German papers there Is
outspoken declaration of that kind,
coupled however With the confession
that 1t is now too late. The Samoan
incident is closed but it excites curl
osity to know on what basis the Ger
man press and people found the claim,
the denial Of which is so ruefully be-
walled
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

in small Of back, fig. 4; pain in limbs, figs.
or sallow Composition. or with general
weakness of entire system, then take
warning.
These symptoms, one and all, indicate
kidney trouble, and call for HUDYAN;
for HUDYAN strengthens and rebuilds
the kidneys.
If your kidneys are weak, take HUD-
YAM" for HUDYAN stimulates them to
perfect activity.
HUDYAN is an admirable remedy in
Brights Disease and Diabetes, and has
cured in many instances where physi-
clans failed. HUDYAN will bring back
the glow of health. HUDYAN cures, and
permanently. HUDYAN is for men and
women.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5oc
q package, or six packages for $3.50.
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM, send direct to the HUDYAN REM
EDY CO., cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market
SITS, San Francisco, Cal.
CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS
ABOUT YOUR CASE = FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
Mrs. johnson
Saved from
Insanity by
Mrs. Piski1an,

menced to have spells with my spine.
Every month ! grew worse and at last
became SO bad that I found I was
gradually losing my mind.
''The doctors treated me for female
troubles, but got no better. One
doctor told me that would be insane.
I was advised by q friend to give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial, and before had taken all of the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
change in me.
81 have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to praise it.
l advise every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness to give it a
fair trial. / thank you for your good
medicine Mrs. GERTRUDE NJ. JOHN
SON, JoNEsBoRo, Texas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

what results await the Japanese cru
saders. Some will listen to them out
of mere curiosity, and believers in the
occult will find in the creed much that
will appeal to them, but that will be all.
The light of Asia, powerful though it
may be in it's own sphere, becomes dim
and yellow when carried where the
bright, white flame of Christianity is
burning and it's advocats will quickly
find that their efforts are all in vain.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
A Hero of spanish-American War.

4 pathetic incident is related by the
Chaplain of the battleship Indiana, in
the New York Times He states that
when the doomed Spanish vessel Maria
Theresa was burning off the rocks OF
Santiago, there We're numbers of help
less cattle in her hold who stood quiv-
ering in an agony of fear as the flames
and smoke warned them of their i'm
pending fate. Suddenly solitary
American sailor put off in a small boat
toward the burning cruiser, apparently
oblivious of the danger to himself by
the explosion Of her magazines. Reach
ing the sides Of the ship he grasped
a dangling rope and climbing hand over
hand soon swung himself upon the
deck. He pulled his revolver, and, pass
ing along by the cattle, continued fir
ing until the sufferings of each dumb
victim were ended. His task complet-
ed, with the flames curling around
him, the sides Of the ship red heat,
he calmly went down the rope into his
boat, reached the shore and disappear
ed amid the crowd Of sailors"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
Weather Forecast.
IMPERIALISM AND MILITARY
DESPOTISM.

Mr.. Bryan's more deliberate judg-
elections has now been announced. At
the very best it is, as well termed by
an exchange, special pleading. 1t IS
denial that the election outcome has
any meaning dangerous to his ambl-
tons. But while he sees no discourage
ment in the results adverse to him in
eight States, he draws great consola-
ton and encoura cement from the result
of fusion in his own State, which is to
say the least illogical.
He makes it clear that from this time
forward all energies of his supporters
are to be directed to emphasizing and
spreading the false and objectionable
cry of imperialism" and gigantic
standing army But the people will
not be deceived. In meeting the nat
ural growth and stature of the nation
as the result of inherent forces the
nation. cannot resist or defect from
their course without dishonor and retro
gression. their is nothing suggesting
imperial power, State or restriction OF
freedom.
In supplying for the growing needs
Of the nation an army sufficient to gar
rison it's posts, care for it's military
property, protect it's borders and main
tain it's sovereignty, there is no danger
to the liberties Of the people. The truth
is that when the army is increased To
the permanent strength of 1900 or
100000 men it will be smaller relatively
to the territory and population of the
United States than it was forty years
ago. Upon this subject we are so in
tune with the thought of the Portland
"Oregonian" that we adopt its ex-
preston in toto:
At every turn of affairs in the history
of our country the political mounte-
bank has seen the specter of military
despotism- At the close of the Revolu-
ton this patriotic gentleman was sure
it was in sight Even after the adop-
ton of the Constitution nothing would
convince him that the country was not
galloping into a monarchy. 1t was his
burden during the war of 1917, and
again during the war with Mexico. Dur
ing the Civil War he was absolutely
without hope. The military spirit, gem
Grated in and through the vast and pro-
traeted efforts employed to suppress the
great rebellion, would gain complete
ascendency over the civil habit and dis
position, and liberty would be cast out
Of the fairest heritage she had ever
known among men. Even the Boy Ora
tor of the Platte, with his gorgons and
hydras and chimeras dire of the new
imperialism, is rather a cheap show
man. compared with his predecessor OF
that time. Then at the close of the Civil
War the greatest danger of all arose.
The country was to be pushed into a
military despotism under the leader
ship Of General Grant Elect him to the
Presidency and he would quit the office
only with his death, and meantime
would create conditions under which 1t
would be handed on to military sue
cessor or. to his boy, Fred. President
Grant proposed the acquisition of Santo
Domingo by the United States, and
there was imperialism" again. What
dangers, indeed, this people have run
through the tide of years, and how
thankful to the organs they ought to
be that some rags and shreds of their
liberties are still left to theml
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

81 had female trouble of all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
/ began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanative Wash, and can
not praise your remedies enough
Mrs. EFFIE PERKINS. PEARL, LA.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
I hese
Numbers
Describe
Kidney
Disease.

A most dangerous
disease it is, too, If
allowed to run its
course, for when
the kidneys are en-
tirely broken down
the impurities that
accumulate in the
blood remain, to
poison the system
and breed disease.
The kidneys are
the filters of your
system, therefore
they are most I'M
portant organs.
If you have pains
in the head, fig.
i; puff1ness under
eyes or swelling of
eyelids, fig. Q; a
d r Y, C | a m m y
mouth with excess
sive thirst, fig. 3;
main and wea EpeSS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21


have received
from the use of
Lydia E. Pink
hams tVegeta-
bic Compound.
Soon after the
birth ofmy first
child, I COM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. MTuWTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM No. o3,z841
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-For some
time have thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

Princess Louise, Marchioness of
Lorne, is the favorite sister of the
Prince Of Wales.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

Some folks are as changeable as a 5
bill.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
DEWEY AND OFFICE.

Los Angeles Express: Admiral
Dewey has rated the suggestions that
he become the Democratic nominee for
the Presidency at their proper value.
They have been inspired, not by unset
fish and genuine admiration for his
achievements, but by a desire to util-
ize his fame and the love of the Amer
lean people for him for the advance
ment of the ambition of politicians.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
WIZARD" EDISON
IN our MIDST
he is a Hale Hearty loyial
Companion.
TALKS OF rHE LONG AGO
l0YIdl


Only few people OF this city were
aware yesterday morning that snch Il
distinguished parsonage as Thomas A.
Edison the Wizard of NIenlo Park. -
WAS i'll our midst. and of easy access
10 those who desired 10 get a glimpse
Of this really great man.
Yet such MAS a fact, for A little after
? o'clock the gentleman. accompanied
by several ladies' ana gentlemen dele
gates, en- route 10 Wilmington. y. c..
To be in attendance upon the eighth
annua! convention of the Association Of
Railway Telegraphy superintendent
which viii continue IN session there an
I'll Friday, boarded tho private car of
Vice President and General Manager
81. John. of the Seaboard Air Line ut
the liion depot i'll this city
y COMPLEMENTARY SERENADE.
Here the distinguished gentleman
was aSreeably surprised by being greet
ed by the Seaboard Air Line Cornet
Band with a delightful musical recep,
tion. the members OF which being
dressed in their very pretty white uni-
iorpls. made and patterned after those
worn by the famous Sousa's organiZn>
ton. The music rendered by this ex-
cellent band seemed To put Mr. Ed
son and his associates in Il very pleas
ant frame Of mind. and they laughed
and chatted gayly among themselves
ana with those whom they met.
Air. Edison took Il scat in the rear
end of the ear on the side next TO the
street. and sinking into comfortable
position, enjoyed the sercnade rendered
MIN. expressing on1reciation thereof in
very compiiTei language indeed.
SAYING with Il, twinkle in his eye
that he never a. eamed that he was
OF such consequence"
NIRGINIAN-P MAN
la 60,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
TIRE BAND COMPLEMENTARY
PAUL HUTCHINSON HOME

lie Was On The l. : $. NVurjr.-.,,
ON Her Cruise "a The Amazon.
M. SauI IutcheSon. 81 resident of
ms CITY, VINO lelt here rs sailmakel's
n'ite en- the Wilmington several
months aSo. returned home Yesterday
having received his DISCHARGES from H.
service ut his OWE rrguest M uutcb-
esoil says that the Wilmington went
e'"Vo miles up the Amazon river. the
EARNEST that any man-of-Nar has over.
neen' aud the only time that the Amer
lc8n nag has eyer been seen lin fhat
TAR: "A iqiulos. In Peru. the native;
h"i learned that the ship was co,nine.
ana lined the banks of the river to SEQ
her. The commander OF the vessel b7-
.ns uSslrous of showing his appyecia-
;,,"H' "reu salute Of tWcnty-one guns,
nut before he had finished not only mo
banks of the river were eyacuain3 ~.
'he natives, but tie entire town was de-
serted. the people ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
stricken and thought that the Shin had
come To bonlbard the town. soon after
iheir arrival two Americans who were
IN the town ana We're TIM only narsn,s
VINO did not fly for safety. came ~,
board and told the captain shat mon
women ana children were in the woods
anu were afraid to return ia their
homes. The vessel only remained ,hat,
= snort while. but before leaving the
American consul ACCOMPANIED ,hor, 80,
lar rs cara. and when hc went asborn
me people stoned him. some of the
crew Went on shore and had 10 return
ihe uo"ple We're afraid of them ana
stoned them. Re says that The shin
"c't UP the river without permission
by the Peruvian government ana nat
1t caused some trouble for a,ybile ,rLo
fer"Nian government made the pllot
iGaNe them, and thcy had to move
along very Slowly. one time thew GOT
r.ucK Ill the mud but soon got out and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

manners of the people had impressed
HIM as being of the most affectionate
and hosp table.
SIN NESrIEULED PrLI.MANS.
The train which had been placed a.
the disposal Of the delegates consisted
OF six vestibuled Pullman coaches. Cap
tain j. 5. Haddock in charge and en-
sineer j. Is. Pcndleton al the throttle.
Mr. w. T.. Williams. superintendent
of telesraphy for The Scaboari Air
Line. went out on the train. and VIII
look after the comforts of the delerates
The party in President :;
Johns ear besides Air 81. john. con-
sisted Of MIR. Edison Charles Seldcn.
OF baltimore; L.. Il. Faley. of Nev
York: w. ". Rider. Chcago: 2. W.
Drew. Milwaukee; Goo. NJ Dusln. CHI
cdSo; {. W. hammond. st. Louis: ..
y. parlton. Washington: l.. \. Saith
Eosion: G. w. Cafes ana j. y. Tren'
richmond. Va. and J. Fl. Miller. Gin,
cinnati.
THE BAND COMPLEMENTARY
AZ 1920 o'clock Yesterday mor,ine
the following telegram from Newsoms
Va. was received:
w i. Reed. the Superintendent OF
Telegraph Association. wire thrcc
cheers for the Seaboard Air Line banl
lon have right TO be proud of thn
nne appearance Of its members ana Or
me magnificent music ;hey ren,is,
Nindly extend our appreciation 10 eacf,
ana every member.
by order of the assb,iition
tSigncD "P. w. DREW. Sec'v-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
BERkLEI.

Mr.. I. c. Humphrles left yesterday
for the Eastern Shore OF Virginia. as
the representative OF Chesapeake Tribe,
No so. |. O. II. NJ. in the Great Coun-
Gil which meets at Chincoteague.
Mrs. w. II. Butt is quite i'll at her
home on Berkeley avenue
Miss Sue Walker opened her ice
cream pa"lor on Chestnut street yes
terday.
Vhc 1HfTr1 Of Mt. and Mrs Waiter
Terrell died yesterday morning about
o'clock At their residence on Eleventh
street. The funeral will be conducted
from the residence this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The interment Will be in
Magnolia Cemetery.
Mr. Is. sykes. who has been indis-
posed at his home for several days. is
much improved
Capt. Joseph ficfey is much improved
from recent sickness.
Prof. ]. II. Tinemore. of Suffolk. was
In town last NIGHT. calling on friends
Mr. Warren Cochran. OF Washing
ton city. made Il flying trip TO Berk-
ley yesterday To visit old friends
Mir. Fred. II. Holland left yesterday
for Wilmington. Nc.
Quite a number Of young ladies and
gentlemen participated in a surprise
party at the residence of Miss Ida Sim
mons. on Washington street. Monday
night. Miss E,ssie Johnson. of Wind
sor. was the honorary guest. Games
were the principal features Of amuse-
ment for the evening. a trolley party
viii be one phase of this evenings mer-
riment.
Mrs. John II. Johnson. OF Windsor. Ia
visiting her daughter. Mrs Stephen
Elcy. on Eorkley avenue
Rev. w. w. Staley. ID. D., OF Suffolk.
was in town yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

Whiting Go 81: c. r. Wilson beat NJ.
THOMPSON GO. SIS, e.; w. Giazebrooko
beat W. IL. Huidekopper 60. 6-1; L. w.
wilson beat w. q. Grant rs. 81; C.
Fapin beat Delkins 10. 10; Il. p. War
field beat +. j. O'Wordsworth Sc. SIS;
9. Crasin beat II. G. Ogden 6-3. C-l
J. L. Paret beat II. Z. s. Cake 6-3, Ga;
Il. G. Wills beat b. r. Johnson G-1. 6-3;
l r1re t.. and i,, ms wHners Of the last
81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
BERKELEY ADVTS

Berkeley. Va. May 18th. 1879.
" TlDEWATER COU NCiI. No 20 IN
o. |. a M--Nou are hereby requested To-
assemble n Your Council Chamber next
nj 1880 o'clock. for the purpose OF i;nit'me..
Win fcabody Council, OF Portsmouth,
Va. in raising; flag '''
- - NiN'e'H, itcc. sec. myl1-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
ST. LOUIS. o: LouIsvILLE. :.

At ST. Louis
Score by innings: RH-F..
st. Louis ......0 3 90 2x-g15 3
Louisville :. 30 II 700 . o O. 3 20 3
Batteries-Young ana Criger: AIeC;ac.
Woods and Kittrcdge EMPIRES Burns
ana Smith. Time-I.5l.