davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-22
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME

90 can ahord to Indulge yourself Or youJ
fsbsF : ausrlsfiy mkSsirns so' Of sefion. efS
You can get both Of these publications with
almost library Of good novels for Is per year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-22

st. BepedictI. Roman Cathollo Church
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-22
Church Services and Religious meetings
In Florence

First Baptist Church.
REv. RoBERT ID. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II rs aud
1880 In Union Hall
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-22

st. Benedlcts Roman Catholic Church,
FATHER EDMuND, o. 5. B.. Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays la eacl
month high mass and sermon, 10 n. m. Sun.
day School at p. M; vespers and benedic
tion OF tho blessed sacrament at 30 u. M.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at tho Rogers building, Main
Street: Sunday morning service l0i5; even
Ing at II5; Sunday School II AS; Inquiry
meeting every "Wednesday evening nt AZ
Dispcnsary open Saturday from to y. m.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

IN Inc philippines unless it gives to the Fiipi-
nos complete assurance that their wishes shall
likewise be respected, even to the point of
granting them independence if they desire and
deserve it. For the American people to refuse
to give such assurance and to insist upon ruling
the FiliPinos against their will because they
may not be mt for sef-government is an aban.
donliitnt of our cherished ideas. 1t seems to
ce III order to re-examine the fundamental prn-
ciples upon which our government was suppos-
ed to rest. If the position of the Philippines
commission in this respect-that the capacity
ana right OF any people to determine their own
form OF government may be subject to discus
sion and decision by others-the American peo.
pie tor more than century have been harbor-
ing deusion.
Whatever criticism may be made of the treaty
with the sultan of Suu, the fact remains that
II we are going into the colonial business the
policy leading to that treaty is the one to pur-
sue. The Moros are less highly developed than
The Iagals yet we leave them completely to
government of their own, which seems to an
swer their needs, however deficient it NAV ap-
pear to us. Why not do tn. same with the
Tagals of Luzon when order is restored?
Should our power be withdrawn, it is said,
the Philippines would lapse into anarchy That
is doubtless true at the present time The
same statement might be made with equal force
in regard to Cuba. In both instances we de-
stroy the only governments existing and we are
bound to see other governments we'll establish
ed in their place before Withdrawing. But in
proceeding to establish governments we should
be guided by American principles in the Philip
pines as we'll as in Cuba If there cannot be
one government for the archipelago, because of
race and language distinctions, let there be sew
eral governments, as the different peoples may
desire, all under the supervision of an Ameri-
can prOteCtorate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

Read this and then if you are capable of
blu 'hing in shame for the nation, blush:
The War Board urges upon the people of
Los Angeles the necessity of supplying en-
ployment Immediately for those members of the
late Battery D, who have been unable to secure
places. The men are very anxious to 60 to
work, and are applying in great numbers to the
secretary for employment that will enable them
to make an honest living. They ask for no
charity, but merely an opportunity to earn their
living. Many have sacrificed lucrative po-
sitions when responding to the call to arms.
Not more than six of the men have been pro-
vided with positions since they were mustered
out, and the secretary is called upon each day
by men who desire employment. While many
have had clerical positions, they are willing to-
accept almost any job that will provide them
with the necessaries of life. The men are all
strong, faithful and honest, and those who re-
quire either skilled or unskilled labor are re-
quested to inform the secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association at the
Office, No. 228 Wilcox building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
SOMETHING NEW.

In recent issue of the Chicago Record ap-
pears all editorial on the report of the Philip
pine Commission, in which appears the follow.
ing:
Ii is something new for the American people
to set themselves up as judges as to the kind
of government another and totally separate peo-
pie should have. 1t has been the theory of the
people of the United States that those govern
nents only are just which derive their powers
from the consent of the governed. To impose
even good government by force upon an unwl-
ling people has been held by them to be tyranny.
They have held salfgovernment to be more i'm
portant than good government, because only
through self government can the highest type
of manhood be developed. This notion is pc
culiarly American. Most Europeans, with their
traditions of monarchial power, have always
held it in contempt. Nevertheless, for more
tnan a century the American people in the
main have remained true to the principle incor-
porated into the declaration of Independence
When Macmillan sought to establish an en-
pre- in Mexico, like all of his kind he promised
good and stable government. Perhaps he
would have given to Mexico more progressive
government than 1t has enjoyed The United
States refused to consider that question. 1t
was not government such as the people Of
Mexico wanted, and Macmillan had to CO.
Undoubtedly properly would be safer in Ven
ezuela were Great Britain in control there.
But Americans have insisted that the South
American republics should be left free to work
ont theli own destinies, without interference.
OF course the wise Monroe doctrine has for its
basis self-interest in compelling European ma
tous to make no encroachments on the people
of the western hemisphere. According to our
standards, however, the people Of various South
American republics are not fit for very high
order of self government. For that matter, a
considerable number of persons can be found
in the United States to testify that our great
American cities are not fit tor elf-government.
The United States is looked to by the Cubans
for guidance not because we mean to force upon
them such government as we think they need
regardless of their wishes, but because we have
promised to help them establish government
Of their own Therefore our aid should be to
the Cubans great blessing. The United
States cannot expect .ss TO attend its efforts
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

You often hear the thoughtless say that if
everyone could have an income of $40, 900
wear, which we socialists claim can be under So
cialism, that the people would not work AS
it could only be had by working, l think they
would work if they got it, eh ? And if they
would not work with such an income, is not
that an admission that the men to-day who re-
ceive such incomes do not work If it be true
that such an assurance against want would stop
all progress, would it not then be wise to ar
range things so that the great incomes OF to-day
shall cease that the possessors may help the
world to progress But then the average voter
knows about as much about logic as he does
ab ut the people on Mars.-Appeal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

The imperial colonial policy of this country
will involve it it in big war with Europe with
in the next two years. Then the imperialists
who stay at home and rob the people while
bowling for extension and the subjugation of
the weaker nat1ons will have chance to shoul.
der gun or swear allegiance to some other
country. 1t is going to cost something to se-
cure monopoly OF the trade of our colonies
for our trusts.-Appeal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

From Appeal to Reason
Nebraska farmer has to pay $3s more for
gang plow than he would if he lived in the
Sandwich Islands.
The steel, wire and nail trust cleared $a4,-
100000 in the past FIVE months. They are the
prosperous folk referred to by the Republican
dailies.
Edison claims to have an invention by which
gold can be mined without water. If true, it
will revolutionize fhe business. A plant will
be erected in New Mexico.
People employed in sticking labels on tin
cans are now face to face with machine which
will stick 10000 labels in ten hours, which
does not give hand worker much of chance.
Wagner, the great musician was strong So
cialist and in all his operas he teaches the unity
of the race and, in fact, in his prose writings
said: "The idea of Universal Brotherhood is
absolutely necessary as basis of musical art"
One of the reasons he has been so violently as
sailed is because he thought to dethrone the op-
pressor and give equal justice to all, the poor
and the oppressed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

"The flag does not mean one thing in the
United States and another thing in the Philip
pines," says President Mckinley. We pre-
sumo, then, that it means the same thing in
both places. Is that correct Yes Well,
does it mean slavery and pOlygamy here, the
same as there ?-Omaha World Herald
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

When one man can spend million to satisfy
his whim, and when another man can't get
cent to spend to satisfy his wants, it is high
time to listen to the arguments of the socialist.
Labor Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

Missouri mules seem TO have some idea of
what is right few days ago, fifteen hundred
of them stampeded and left the British army,
and Joined the Beers. In doing so, they exhib-
tied more sense than some people we know.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

If the PHILIPPINES are not fit to govern their
native country, neither are the Chinese. Why
not invade China and conquer her and make
her use our wage-slave produced corporation
trust goods IT one is good logic, why not the
other appeal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

HANNA, in speech the other day, said the
laboring men who supported Jones for governor
were "cattle." 1t they are cattle all laboring
men are cattle, for they are no different from
other laboring men. Laborers, put that down
in your memorandum, and don't forget it in
1000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

WE publish the election returns as given by
the Associated Press, this week Our readers
can take them for what they are worth. The
returns from the reform vote will come in by
freight
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

CUyAHocA county Ohio, McKinley's county,
gave Jones large majority.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

THE Republicans won out in Ohio, but by a
greatly decreased majority.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

Both Democrats and Republicans are claim
ing Kentucky.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

NEBRASKA stood by Bryan.
Nebraska
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

TUE AalrAroR "A pagee 1 Year
Orange Jadd Farmer ...i Year
Farm Journal .......5 Years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
SURPRISING THE TRUTH.
Drsyfas' Juds~s Refuse to Summon
Foreigner..

Rcnncs. Sept. On. T.abori today
demanded that the court summon Col.
oncl Schneider. Colonel Schwarzkc,,.
pen. Colonel Panizznr,ii and other for
ci:ncrs TO testify for the defense and
prove directly that Drcyfus had never
had relations with foreign powers.
This was In line with his statement OF
yesterday that In view Of the fact that
the prosecution had summoned n for.
eigncr In the person OF Ccrnushi. there.
fore the defense could do likewise. nj.
though 1t had hitherto rcfraincd from
! doing so.
After sone consultation the judges
retired to deliberate on the request.
Their decision was awaited with ten.
sion that was painful. When the
Judges had returned President Jouast
announced that the court unanimously
refused TO grant the dcfensc's request
that the aid OF foreigners he invoked.
The announcement was followed by u
hubbub ~ the court, which was quick
ly suppressed. and the court ut once
adjourned.
The pray yfusards left the court wild
with Indignation over what they call
n fragrant blow at Justice.
NJ. I.abori announces that he will ask
the German and Italian military at
taches to appear before the court In
their personal capacity. There Is
chance. also. that Germany and Italy
will now volunteer Information which
the court today sought to suppress.
NJ. Labori this afternoon tele-
graphcd personal appeals to Emperor
william and King Humbert TO grant
permission to Colonel Schwartzkoppcn
| and Colonel Panizzardi. German and
, Italian military attaches In Paris In
1904, to come to Rennes to testify In
| the trlnl of Captain Dreyfus. This Is
the news of the day and the chief topic
Of conversation IN the cafes and re.
sorts OF the journalists this evening.
| The appeals were couched in eloquent
| terms, Invoking the assistance Of their
mnJestics in the name of justice and
humanity.
They were quite supplementary to
the formal application that will be
made by the government commissary,
Major Carricrc.
The demand of NJ. LabOri that the
court-martial should issue process sub.
jcct to the approval of the two sover-
eigns came like thunderbolt at to-
days session. The step Is fraught with
momentons consequences, as 1t affords
Emperor William an opportunity again
10 assume his fnvoritc role of nrbiter
of the destinies of the world. No one
will be surprised If Colonel Schwartz
koppcn, In the name of the wiser,
makes n declaration that vii! prac-
ticnlly decide the results of the triul.
Both Schwartzkoppen and Panizznr.
di must consult their respective SOW
ereigns before starting, but the coun-
sci for Dreyfus fully expect them to
arrive here, If they come at all, in time
to give their testimony on Thursday.
in which case the trial would probably
conclude this week and the verdict be
delivered on Friday or Saturday. This
Is the view that obtains this evening,
differing somewhat from the feeling
earlier in the day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
lets Cies~rnss.,

Vice Chasc'iior Bacon had m ,,-..
nfhy for eLs member OF III. Intrr -,
praciicins before him. III. man, -
Vices were 0oi much In tcmanL .,
although his ability aud kn1WL,,Is.
OF law wcrc un.ioub,ci. u. was AZ, :,
look nj case from an Imprstt,,i
point Of view. AMI not To- mai. 4.
most OF Its best points. II was -,
monty said OF him that he had a ,,f,,
In his mind. When this mnn va. .bsS,
10 years old some on. remarked ,o ~.
Judge ihnt he was very clever. -Ya, 4
said the old man. slowly AMI JuiiIri,li,
he Is very clever young nan,- ~
after pause. he added: III b. ,v,I
lowed mil he would vomI, ! sc.vs.
The Argonaut.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

Our consular agent at Valencia re-
ports the wheat crop throughout Spain
very poor. with considerable imports
from Russia and the United States,
India, France and other countries. The
sugar question, he states. is also an in
terestins one. The demand is great.
and the home factories cannot supply
tho market In spite Of :ae st.Ic.,.y
'nrofAcs." ..... During the first five
months Of 1899 Spain imported 1000
tons more than during the correspond.
ing months Of last year. Foreign re.
fined sugar. Notwithstanding the higi.
duty. can almost compete with Span
lsh home product, Here is an interest
ing state Of affairs arising out Of the
vicissitudes of war: Spain which was
wont to export to the United States
great quantities of sugar has during
the months in question imported from
territory practically United States
Cuba and Puerto Rico, over 5000 tons
Of this commodity,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
GREAT DAY AT PHILADELPHIA.
Veterans Parade aad the Psssiasas Visits
the WsrShips-

"eSs~sb~
Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-This was the
bi. day OF the Grand Army encamp-
incnt. aud the city was alive al an
early hour. The presence In the city
OF President Mckinley and his drive
over the route OF the parade aroused
the greatest enthusiasm among the
thfonss- The head OF the process sion
moved nt 10 O'Clock and marched ave
miles Independence hall was passed
during the procession. \ choru, OF
3.opo school children assembled nj the
city hall nnd sang patriotic airs as the
veterans passed.
From the fronts OF the building TO
curb the people were packed In a solid
innss. !As result OF the crush about
100 men. women and Children were
overcome and taken from the crowd
TO various hospitals
With President Mckinley and Mayor
Ashbrids. there wcr. on the reviewing
stand Rear Admiral Melville. Rear Al.
inirni W. Il. Sampson. Captain Z. u.
Chadwick. Captain II. c. Taylor. Cap.
tain Z. u. Si.-bcc. Captain q. ]. Train
aud scorc OF other officers OF the
North Atlantic squadron: Secretary
Root. Secretary Wilson. Jacob u.
schurinnn OF the Phiiippin. commits.
sion. Secretary To the President ]. 4.
Porter ana Assistant Secretary to the
President George Il. cortciyou.
The parade was six hour. nnd ten
minutes In passing the reviewing
stand. After u portion OF the Depart
mcnt OF Pennsylvania hnd passed.
these veterans bringing UP the rear. the
President left To visit Admiral Samp.
sons ncct Governor Stone reviewing
the remainder Of the procession.
The visit OF the President to the
squadron proved TO bc the greatest
marine spectacle ever seen herr. I,
was the Intention to have Mr.. McKin-
ley visit only the New York. but he
grew so enthusiastic over the great
lighters that he visited the flagship
New York. cruiser Brooklyn and the
battlcships Indiana. Massachusetts,
and Texas. There was almost a con.
tinuous roar Of guns during the one
and ihrcs~qunrtcr hours that II took TO
Inspect the vessels. In nil. 162 guns
were fircsi by the squadron In Prcsi-
dents snlutes.
Enthusiasm was rampant tonight.
Wherever President Mckinley np-
rcnrcd he received tremendous ovn.
ton. particularly ut the Academy Of
Music. where the Grand Army was
officially welcomed TO the city aud
state by Mayor AshbridSc and GOV.
crnor Stone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
DEWEY SAILS FROM GIBRALTAR
Il VIII Probably Take Two Weeks to Cross
tho Ocean.


Washington, Sept. 12.-Naval off,
GERS say that. running Mt her economi-
cal speed, the Olympia can scarcely
consume more than fourteen days in
making the passage from Gibraltar to
New York, and they are speculnting
where the admiral intends to spend
the other three days. 1t is believed to
be possible that he will touch at the
Azores, or perhaps at Bermuda com.
ing across,
New York. Sept. 12.-General Roe.
who has charge of the land parade of
the Dewey celebration ceremonies,
said to-day that ut least 10000 uni
formed men will take part in the pa-
rade. General Roe has received word
from Colonel James +. Barnett that
the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment,
which has just returned from the Phil
ippines, will take part in the parade.
The division Of the G. A. Il. will in
clude twenty representatives from
each of the fifty-six G, A. Il. posts in
this city. General o. o. Howard Is ex-
pected to command the veterans and
General Roger'A. Pryor will be in com.
mand of the division of Confederate
veterans of Greater New York.
Major Il. p. Davidson of the North
western Military Academy, Chicago,
has written that he will join the pa
rade with his motor gun battery, and
the Association of Congressional Med.
nj of Honor Veterans OF New York
have also asked for n place in the line,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
I.oeomoslys Quns.

During the pas; few months. tie
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has IA.
teriaily extended the runs Of the pas.
scngcr locomotives on through ua!nk
Formerly engines were changed on a.
average every 100 or i5o miles. !, VA
thought that the mountain grades o.
the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad woul!
prevent an extension Of the runs. Hos.
ever, the experiment was made. II has
proved successfui and reduce! the
number Of locomotives formerly re-
QuIrcd by twenty-four. which can s
used In other branches CT the Serr!ss
and save the purchase OF more motive
power. Under the new plan. !oeomo-
tives arc double crewcd and make from
1000 to 5000 miles month, as against
$500 to 1000 under the former method
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
FARMING MATTERS.
Advantage. ss v.ii r,s.,... j.

There are many excellent reasons
why the far western farmer should
prefer to have as much as possible Of
his piowing done In the fall and early
winter. That he may get nn early
start IN the spring lis perhaps one Of
the least NJ the many benefits hs de,
rives from this practice. Yet this rea-
son alone Is no small advantage as Il
often enables the farmer To De fore
handed with his work during the
whole SEASON. giving him time To do
his planting less hurriediy and In n
proper manner. insuring more satisfac-
Tory returns when the harvest time
comes.
Fall piowins. especially II the land il
LETT very rough by the piow. enhances
the fertility oI the soil through the ne
lion OF Ill. frost AMI SHOWS la liber-
niins the nuiritiy. elements Of the soil
and making the fertility more avaiia-
bile for the future crops To absorb.
Land that has been exposed to the ci-
cincnts-to alternately frrcxing nnd
MISUNDERSTANDING the winter makes the
hest possible seed bed II fined and lev
eied by good narrowing commenced
as early as III. condition Of the soil will
permit nnd continued AT frequent In
irrvnis I'LL planting time. Hut I'M
N"ub"Nhs tHe must utsrut frhsbu why
fall piowing should L. the universal
rule throughout the arid west IL the
n-crssiiy of saving ar conscrvin: mois-
turc for fuiur" crops. Land that is
plow-d d..piy In Ill" autumn aud sub.
soiled To the depth of fifteen or twenty
Inches wh.n. conditions warrant II.
VIII absorb nearly all the rain and
SHOWS of winter.
lf NIL our snow nnd rninfnii could he
retained In the soil until needed 10y the
CROWN. crops OF the farm. tii-r- ~
enough natural moisture Ia mature
many crops nn, much irrigation would
bc unascccssary. fnii piow-d land
should hc left rough and op-n through
the winter that II may bc exposed to
the n-liowing influence Of the cic-
mcnis nnd that Il may absorb all the
moisture that falls upon II. forming n
natural reservoir just whcrr needed
durtp. the Hrowin. season. To retain
this moisture I'LL called for by the
growing plants the land should tc
fined and lcvci-d with u harrow ns
carly In the spring ms III. .oii can bc
handled satisfactorily. followed with
frequent narrowing iiii the crops nrc
planted and growin. thriftily. The
purpose Of this early nnd frequent
shallow cultivation with the harrow IL
TO prevent evaporation,