davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Banqueted the commanlery.

Last Thursday night after Battle
Mountain Commandery had conferred
the beautiful degrees Of that order
upon Robert o. Pugh, Of Pine Ridge,
that gentleman invited the Sir Knights
to the Evans where he had planned for
a feast Of good things. Those fortunate
enough to partake of the spread
pronounce it one of the finest menus
they ever attempted to dispose of.
All the luxuries and delicacies Of the
season were supplied, upon which the
efficient chef had expended such skill
as would become any European artist.
1t was feast for Kings and Sir Knight
Pugh's royal banquet will live long in
the memory of all present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES.

During this fine weather sun baths
are in order at the Home.
Three incandescent lights have been
placed in the arch over the gate on
Minnekahta avenue. These lights i'm
prove the entrance very much and
light up the two drives within the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
The County Election.

The election in Fall River county is
eminently satisfactory to the republi-
cans. Last year the republican major
ity was 13, this year it is, as near as
can be ascertained 116. We give the
,,aior;t;ac nc followc ro,,,,hl;oo,, arst.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
NNtiCeS

Notice.:
All persons indebted to Butler &
Hanson are requested to settle immedi-
ately with G. A. Hanson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
seasonable goods at the Fair.

To Sell or Trade-sixty head Of cat
tie to sell or trade for horses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
Funeral of DIR. Webb.

The remains Of DR.. Jno. II.
Webb were brought here from San
Antonio yesterday afternoon ac.
companied by Mr.. James II. Webb.
The funeral service was conducted
by DR.. Law at the Methodist
church. The floral tributes were
numerous and very beautiful. As
a mark Of respect the business
houses Of the city were closed dur
ing the funeral hour. The process
sion formed from the church and
the attendance was very large. The
pall bearers were Capt. 5. NJ. Der.
den, A. d. McConnico, DR.. J. l..
Fountain, W Il. saunders, G. p.
Jones, Capt. J. J. Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
Another Round Bale.

Below we publish an extract
from the New York Commercial
relative to the new Fuller round
bale compress. the name Fuller
is taken from President Fuller of
the Fuller Cotton Machine conpa-
ny Of Memphis, who is a son of
Mr.. L. r. Fuller of Calvert, and a
brother of Mr.. Louis Fuller ofthis
city:
Much interest is being manifest
ed by the cotton trade in the ap-
pearance Of a third round bale
system, which has entered the
market a. competitor Of the Low
ry and Searles bales. The new
bale is made on what is known AZ
the Fuller round bale comp ess,
and the company controlling il is
the Fuller Cotton Machine Co. Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

Memphis, Tenn, which is being
organized with 100000 capital.
1t is reported on very good author.
Ivy that Boston, New York and
Philadelphia interests are behind
this latest round cotton bale enter.
prise. The machine for putting up
cotton in the Fuller round bales
has recently heen perfected, and is
now in working order. Some ex-
perts say that it has many advan
tages over both # the round bal.
ing machines used by the Planters.
and American companies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

pays an occupation tax az now re-
quired by law, shall not be requir.
ed TO pay this special tax for sell,
ing the articles named in this sec.
ton when sold in his place of busi-
ness.
Sec. 3. Every county in this
state where any of said occupa.
tions are pursued shall be entitled
10 collect for the use Of said county
one-half the amount required to be
paid by .he state.
Sec 4. Emergency clause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
VETERANS CATHERINE.
Old Confederate soldier. Arriving ~
Chsrte.ion Tor The Rsunion.

Charleston for The Reunion.
Charleston May Every detail ha,
been completed for the annual reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans
which begins here tomorrow morning.
Accommodation for 81. 900 visitors have
been made.
The a -ance guard Of the veterans
are here. Chief quariermasiers from
nearly all the states have arrived and
opened headquarters General John ID
Gordon. oommGnder.in-chi,f and Gems
Wade Hampton, Stephen ID lee and G
A. Evans. commanders Of divisions. are
here
A feature Of the celebration will be-
the attendance Of tho cruiser Raleigh.
The ship was met at the entrance ~ the
harbor by a fleet Of excursion boats and
the Notifications saluted her Mayor
Smythe. accompanied by the committe
Of 100 citizens. went out on revenue
cutter and met the Raleigh
Charleston. May o. The executive
committee Of the Confederate reunion
announced at noon today that -. OO0
visitors were already In the city in at.
tendance upon the reunion which b..
gins tomorrow. Twenty special trains
are in route and will arrive sometime
tonight
The veterans auditorium with seat.
ing capacity Of 1900 will be dedicated
tonight General Wade Hampton max.
ing the principal speech The reunion
will open tomorrow with the usual pa.
rade in which the veterans will partici.
pate.
Preparations are being made 10 rent
out sleeping cars now here for the &C.
oomodation Of visitors a. il Is believed
the guests will exceed the preparations
made for them
The cruiser Raleigh while bound In
10 b. present ut the Confedernts re-.
union, went aground early this morning
about 200 feet out on the south side Of
the Jetty. She is now lying easy and
will probably BE- hoated nj high tide. Il
Is not believed she has sustained any
damage. Captain Coghlan declined the
assistance from all tugs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

Denver, May 0-Governor Thomas,
who has been out OF the city several
days wired Adjutant General Corbin
upon his return late Monday night as
follows
Reported interview concerning Colo
fado yolun ors Is false and malicious. 4"
The governor says he told the inter.
viewer be had twice requested the re.
turn Of the Colorado regiment and re-.
newed the request as the Spanish war
had terminated. volunteers should be-
permitted toreturn II they wished. BE.
yond this, says the governor. nothing
has been said except an expression Of
general nature concerning the power OF
the government TO call upon the militia
for service In offensive war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
sor, chin bair 49,

Like many diseases often seems to be hereditary Much
can be done however to mitigate the misfortune, the
same proper and the right remedies will bling
those born dedicate like to robust health The little
oil calls which form the roots Of the hair need often 10
be stirred up and irrigated to promote health and
eiowth. growing plant thrIves only through proper
ana patient atten ion to the soil from which 1t derives
nourshment The hair also needs proper and careful
attention. An important aid 10 the healthy growth Of
the hair Is good hair brush-a brstle brush prefeu.
bly, Wire brushes cut the hair. few minutes thor.
oogh brushing every night before retiring will do much
for the growth and beauty Of the hair but many peo
Ape require something than the best Of brushes
10 those we wish TO call attention TO QUINATED
&lIAIR TONIC as the proper remedy. Price 80 cents
rer bottle =---=---===--=-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

One Of the strongest indorse-
ments the Texas A. & NJ. College
ever had comes from the railroad
club that recently visited and in.
spected the institution No one
will say that these practical men
whose duties embrace the most
thoroughly practical and scicntif.
cally accurate mechanical skill
known among men, are not compe.
tent to form correct conclusions
from this visit They are the men
of all men who can thoroughly ap.
preciate scientific mechanical train.
ing VIXEN they see il. In fact, a
number Of these visitors are alumni
Of the institution. These railroad
men spoke in(the highest terms Of
the value and efficiency Of the col
lege in all itsNepartments, though
being by the thepature of the case
more conversant with the mechan-
ical division, they more especially
and commended that
feature, while expressing the opin-
ion that every department was
equally worthy Of public approval
and state support.-Farm & Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
CHINESE NOT EXCLUDED.
They May Enter Any Of the New Posses.
sions of the United states.

Washington May o. Acting Score.
tary Of War Meikeliohn says the Chi.
nese exclusion act does not apply 10 our
insnlar possessions. Some three weeks
ago an order was issued extending tue
laws and regulations governing immi.
grafton 10 the United States 10 territory
under military control, aud collector Of
customs were directed 10 enforce them.
pending the establishment Of regular
immigration stations By some this
order was interpreted TO mean the ex.
clusion u Chinese from Porto Rico.
Cuba and the Philippines This is
mistake. Mr. Meikeljohn says the order
only extended the regular immigration
laws. not the Chinese exclusion act. and
there Is no intention At present of max.
ing the latter act applicable 10 insular
possessions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

jamestown, o., May o Postmaster
George Mclaughlin lies dead from a
thoughtl,ss piece Of pleasantly. killed by
most intimate friend. The postmaster
Monday night with some boy friends,
pat "tick'tack" on q window OF the
home Of W, + CHM. Mr.. CHM. hear.
ing the noise, and thinking heEswould
brighten the boys fired shot through
the window, killing Mr. Laughlin in.
stantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
Prevented PROM Drowning msr Gina.

Huntington, Ind May O.-Mra Sarah
Smith, a deaf and dumb woman. became
suddenly insane. aud seizing her H.
months-old baby rushed to the high bar \,
Of Little river IN tho center Of this
city. Some men noticed her running
aud followed. When they reached the
woman she had the child poised in the
air above her head and was about 10
throw It into the water 30 feet below
They seized her and saved the childs
life She will be placed in an asylum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
REFUSED THEIR LANDING.
Ten Fiiipiuo. Held - violating Con,rae,
Labor Laws


San Francisco May United
States Commissioner North has refused
20 permit the landing Of 10 Filipino,
who arrived here few days ago on
the steamer City Of Pehin The natives
are under contract 10 exhibit in New
York City in dime musemum. Com.
missioner North takes this position be-
cause Of the agreement 10 place them.
selves on exhibition. that they are con.
tract laborers aud as such they are noi
entitled 10 land IN this country. On
the other land the Filipinos claim they
are actors and not laborers Thoy will
probably take the case 10 Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
Constituilonai Convention Annullsd.

Montgomery, Ala, May 0..-The sts'
senate by a vote OF Is 10 10 decidedei
repeal the call for a constit tional con.
vention made In December last The
house had already voted to cancel the
call.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
|ERS' TAX BILL.
Ii
DC Bill hhat Catches
Machines, BUGGY,
Clock Peddlers
Ind Others.

That there shall be
" the state annually in
H. occupation tax on all
[as firms pursuing any Of
lg occupations, TO wit:
Dry foot peddler, 80 in
I'm which he peddles;
q peddler with one horse
II Of oxen, the sum Of y
IS in each county where
from every peddler
Aorses or two pairs of
0 in each county in which
snvtion is pursued from
Ter with sail or other
lam along coast or bays
}, $40 in each county in
occupation is pursued
hat nothing herein con.
be SO construed a. 10
yelling vendors Of lilera-
lively religious in char
Iye,ing vendors Of poul
lies, fruits or ether pro.
yely and fruit trees cx-
from every person or
3 peddles out cloek-' agrI-
Misunderstanding stoves
!, wagons, buggir-, .urrey-
n similar vehicles. washing
and churns, annual tax OF
be p,id in each county in
nd &C, upation Is pursued
|. that Il merchant who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11
Register as early as possible: nov
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
sheriff simmons Will Bring shea
Rack TO Wichita

Sheriff simmons left yesterday for the
state peniten-ary. in response 10 an order
from The supreme court ordering the
transfer Of Paddy shea from the peniten-
.iary 10 the SedSwick county Jail. Mr..
simmons VII return today with his prs
oner. waom he VII place in his former eel
in the jan untn bond is furnished for
his release.
dr. John Adams said yesterday that the
bond had not been secured YET. buC Re
thought they would have 10 trouble in
arranging for hau. IS soon as PADDY re-
turned. This bond VIZ sive Paddy Saea
his l5e-ty until the t-iaI comes up II the
supreme oou-t.'' said III. Adams. when
we expect 70 clear him % me charge and
make him a free man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11

We can give you the
style and quality you want
az the price you wish 70 pay.
The best 81 Hat in the city,
and the best 81 and So Hats
on earth.
We sell the famous
"Guyer, recognized by the
trade Is the best $3.50 Hat
il the world, and sold every
WHARF, q that price. FaI-
tons D-ice % ANYBODY az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11
Ladies should not fail to register
is BUILDING AN ADDITION
Nr. RowIee Is EnIarzing His store
RuiTdin- on Na-th Main At

NJ. Rowlee. The hardware MAJ II North
Main street. has commenced The erection
OF "a comuodioUs addition 10 his store
building. The building Is being extended
10 TIE rear MY feet Mr- R0wiee VI.
after completing this addition. move his
workshop 10 TIE rear O. the new bliid-ng.
which VIII enable him 10 enlarge his front
store room ana greatly improve It's aP-
rsa-aECe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11
Register and do your duty: today
OFFICERS ARE ELECTIVE
so Says Governor STANLEY to a Wich-
tia Citizen.

a prominent citizen who returned from
Topeka yesterday, save out the informa-
ton that Governor Stanley had said that
il was his understanding that the bill cre-
ating the new cry court for WIchita pro-
vided that the new officers Of the court,
including judge and clerk. were elective
and that was all there was &c l. The
information VIII no doubt be received with
much satisfaction by the various candi-
dates nominated for the office Of judge,
marshal and c,erk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11
BROKE A FINE GLASS
Miscreant Threw Stone Through a
Window of CITY Building.

Some miscreant was mean enough 10
hurl a stone through one of the beveIed
window glasses OF the City building yes
terday, break king the glass so as 10 neces-
state the ordering Of q new one. Il is
one Of the curved window glasses. and IS
very hard 20 replace, owing to the dif-
fcu,ty Of getting the proper measure and
curve. The glass had TO be ordered from
St. Louis and viii be several days arriv-
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11

FACE HUMORS and F' gsg;l ns, ersssn'as ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11
HUMOR GERMS
ARE EXPELLED EY
CUtICura ReS0IVe1f
Greatest Of Blood Purifiers and
Hlnor Cures.

That Is to Say, i PARTIES the blood and circu
lsLng dcids Of HCMoE GERMS, and thus removes
tie cTuse, while warm baths with CUCIcvRA
eoAF, and gentle auoiDiiugs with CUTICURA ,oint-
nentl, greatest OF emoIlient skin cures, cleanse
the skin and scalp Of crusts ana scales, a,lav
itching, burning, and Inflammation. and soo,hs
ana heal Thus are speedily, permanently. and
economically cured the most tortUriue. distzur-
ing, and Illuminating huuors OF the skin, scalp,
and blood. with loss OF hair, when the hes. ply
slcians and al other remedies fail.
sod ihroEshcu; the worlt- Price CCTicCE, REsaI-
NEST &c 4n- d gITICl "a ointment &c CurICI "A
Soar. p PoITER DEUG ANn CHKN. Corr Scls P-ups-
Boston az EOE 20 EEpel Humo- C4e-u.s.- f7es-
EkGE HIiMnpc ana Falling Hair Prevented 81
nSS stStHISiS CETICt - soar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-11

We can please you If there
is anything in Hatdom that will.
We buy direct from the manUfac-
turers and pay cash, which en-
ables Us to sell cheaper than
others can. Our large trade
makes it possible for Us TO clean
I'D stock each season, never car
Iyirg any over from season 70
season. That's why our stock
has q bright look, and Hats a
stylish appearance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-24
SUNDAY Va nrIiiE. scenes.

'L,t : play mamma and papa ul
! sunGay m"rniur- said Il .-y"ar-ol,
| "it-' 20 her .j-yr:ir-u!<i bruthrr durin.
I the progress of u back ARA rOmp th,
( otk,-r afternoon.
/ .ili right. replied the boy. anC
| he hoppcd into the house. got hold o
an old rolored supplement Of a ''yel
/ lnw" newspaper. and sat down witt
( j IN Il rustic chair. with Il pencil il
or. corner of hi~ mouth in imitation
p( Il ii ..ar.
Edward. said the little girl. walk
ia" up to him. ARE wegoing to church
this murnjn%:'
'EIuh:" SID Edward. without rails
iEg his r!eS from the paper. and
munching "i his pencil cigar.
Are we "oing to church or not this
morning." .epeated the little gir.
'What'~ that-cr -whad 'ju say:
oh. church. Dunno. Looks like rain.
doesn't it said the boy. who had
studied his dad.
"Wcil. some. said the Girl: '.hut
We ought To 90. rea lily. We ought. IL
a sin and 4 shame the way We neglect
our church duties. But it does look
a tecny bit like rain.
I'm. said the boy. and than there
was Il moment of silence
We'll. are We going or mott" in
quircd the little girl. then.
BY jin". I'd like to have a chance
to read my paper in peace, said the
hoy. in the funniest ina ginablc As
of his fathers manner when
nervous. Cant you 30 Yourself.
my dear. ana take the kids: don't.
feel well. anyhow. this morning. IN
90 with you neX: sunday"
IF you dom go with me. Edward.
| shall not 90 al all. said the little
girl. deci>ively. and then their mother
on the scene. and they pre-
tended to he playing Just ordinary
housekeeping. w Washington Post. 5
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-24
The First Legal iIan%in" in this
County SINCE ISi..

'Th, b,rrfr., nr John Uaudf.i,.r, for
IN. n,u,d.r of J,ucs NJ Iafl. which
took ,,},.. NJ J,cr,son las, v..I, re-
call. .-o,.ir. of the last Irr,i bunr1n,r
IN Cam. .nustv Aside from = mill
fairy rv.,.p,inn d,p.in,r IN. vorard ,E.
ban.,i,,., ,f =, ,,.,,,.,, i,,- ., nnL in ism;
,b,,,. has h,..n mn b,n~ir,, in hat
,.n,,rt,- .ir,. 1>I- wh,n , sI,.v.. hv tin
nam. nf E,tbon IN. uroner1v oT Asa
\y,tk;ns was hano,.d for. ,h, MN. !,r
of another slave. The char.r brought
ooaiusr i,,. nrsro by ,hr .ranl iury
fs = curiou-lv wordrd Gurumcn, which
l...G. =. follows:
Tin, GRAND ,ru.nr, of IA, state of
Nfs.ouri i,rnaurlrd and sworn To in
u,lIr. in and forth, i,ody of tcrou,tv
or c,u. ,;;rurG,.,u. unn1 their oath
,in present rnat Nathan. boy of
rolour, and slave for life. late Of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-24
w heat situation.

The price of wheat does not rise. be-
cause wheat held in farmers hands
comes forward 50 iiber&llv as to pro-
vide for current home conSumption
and export demand. and more. On
tn" other hand. the winter wheat crop
now being harvested is proving a.
small or perhaps smaller than expect
ed. while the crops Of the EuroDean
countries adjacent 10 the Black Sea
and the DuHubc are likely to bc worse
than the most pcs>imistic reports have
yet shown.
The requirements of importing ma
ti0n- Of Europe-unlcss they should
prove much smaller than usual-can-
not be supplied without the induce
ment OF higher prices. if the two
countries. Russia and the United
States. upon which they place their
chief reliance, should harvest such
miserably small crops as now seems
probable. The wheat market there
fore has substantial underpinning
that should be sufficient to uphold it
against temporary spasms of weak
ness which occur when speculative eyes
turn to the still liberal remnant of
last seasons abundance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-24
"DfTlne Right

l. modern civilization a failure. and
Is the doctrine that ii Is the right of
the people to govern themselves Il
mere latter-day fad: Or i the Ger
man government still living in the
mental atmosphere of the Middle Ages ::
1t would seem so. from DR.. Zorn's re-
marks in the Peace conmreS. al The
Hague the other day. He j. the Ger
man delegate to that body. He sol
emnly protested against the practice
of general arbitration between nations
as an Interference with the divine right
of kings. His own imperial master.
IN par;iculaF. could never consent to
divest himself of the sovereignty com
mittcd to him by God. and in effect
accept advice from a merely human
source.
II i not remarkable that thi> speech
was followed by IA painful silence. "
There was but one diplomat equai 10
the occasion. and that was the urbane
and polished Sir Julian Paunccfote.
He suggested politely that the objec-
tions OF Dr.. Zorn showed a view of
statecraft that Is not altogether mod
ern." Sir Julian was right. and he
might have made his statement much
more emphatic without transgressing
the bounds of truth. But he recog-
nized that DR.. Zorn is but the mouth
piece of William the Sudden. and
less polite statement might anger
potentate whose ideas seem to date
from about the time of Nero-Toledo
Blade.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-24

The benefits of the Iraina"'. law i:
more clearly shown in the marke
value Of swamp land Ut the prr-t'n
line than III anything else. in con
v,.r>alion with Il prominent land owncl
"rr. day this week the Ra,.olt, MAI
Na> ~iVcn an idea of the amount %
swamp land that i now selling At 4
remarkably fair price. whicn price i've
or ten years ago would have been
deemed fabulous and Tnwarranted
There is perhaps no better judge OF
the value of land. swamp and other
wise. than MIR. {. ID. Matthews. OF
Sikeston. he is also an expert finan-
cicr. and he owns large quantities cf
that special property Of today. We
are told that he has sold all the swamn
land he wanted to ut so per ac.re and
ala dispose OF Il great deal In Scott
cOunty. all because OF the drama pr
laws we now have on our statue books
and which the people are taking ad-
vantage of and organizing Hereunder.
our governor is IL great believer. We
in the drainage question
and Il ready to assist the people in
this line of marked Improvement at
any time. New Madrid Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-24
Vol. XXIV--No. 10
THIRTY DOLLARS y FOOT.
What IL Has Cost TO Keep the Nils
siSsippI Within its Ranks


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