davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
THE BROWN MANS BURDEN.

Labourchere's Parody on "White n
Burden"
The verses in Labourchere's Lon
Truth paradying Rudyard Kipli
1.-The White Mans Burden" are
follows:
Pile on the brown mans burden,
To crafty your greed,
Go, clear away the "Niggers"
Who progress would impede;
Be very stern, for truly
Ills useless to be mild
With new-caught, sullen peoples.
Half devil and half child.
Pile on the brown mans burden,
And If ye rouse his hate,
Meet his old old-fashion reason
With Maxims up-to-date;
With shells and dunn dunn bullets
A hundred times make plain,
The brown mans loss must ever
Imply the white mans gain,
Pile on the brown mans burden,
Compel him to be free;
Let all your manifestos
Reek with philanthrophy,
And If with heather folly
He dares your will dispute,
Then in the name of freedom
Don't hesitate to shoot.
Pile on the brown mans burden
And if his cry be sore;
That surely need not irk you,
Ye've driven slaves before.
Seize on his ports and pastures,
The field his people tread;
Go make from them your living.
And mark them with his dead.
Pile on the brown mans burden.
Nor do not deem it hard
Ifyou should earn the rancour
OF those ye yearn to guard.
The screaming of your eagle
viii drown the victims sobs-
Go on through fire and slaughter,
There's dollars in the job.
Pile on the brown mans burden.
And though the world proclaim
That ye are freedoms agent
There's no more paying game!
And should your own past history
Straight In your teeth be thrown,
Retort that Independence
Is good for whites alone.
Pile on the brown mans burden,
With equity have done,
Weak, antiquated scruples
Their squeamish course have run.
And though It's freedoms banner
You're waving In the van,
Reserve for home consumption
The sacred "rlghts of mani"
And if, by chance. ye falter,
Or lag along the course,
If, as the blood flows freely,
Ye feel some slight remorse,
HE vie to Rudyard Kipling,
Imperialisms prop,
And bid him, for your comfort,
Turn on his lingo stop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
Cuban Lecture.

Orie Simpson, who took part in
the battles of the Santiago campaign,
will relate his experiences at the Bap-
tist church, Thursday evening, March
2nd. Admittance 25c; proceeds for
the parsonage fund.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-28
Sample Bottle Free.

man and woman who reads this
10 ful oohce
TO the DR. DAVID
and the fact that this the trial bottle viii
be sent Don't writing
Alarge bottle a drugso
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
SF|0h 5
Dg0d|y Work
STRuCk BY LIGHTNING.
%. A Jerssne. a Farmer les Miles East OF
Boulder Killed Instantly.

H. A Jersa.e. a Farmer Tss Milss EAst Of
Boulder Killed Instantly.
B. A. Jerome. farmer living ten miles
east of Boulder. was struck BY lightning
and Instantly killed while lrrlga,ing yes
terday afternoon a, o'clock. The cleo.
trio bolt struck his head. passing down
the left side. and out of each leg through
the rubber boots he wore. His hat and
clothing were badly torn and burned.
Coroner Trezlse was summoned but
after invessigaton deemed the case too
evident to necessIiate putting the county
to the expense OF an inquest. He brought
the remains to Boulder and will keep
them until the wife of the deceased is
heard from.
Jerome vas IS years old and leaves a
wife and an adopted child OF II years
The wife and child are IN Denver. with
er they went some time sgo. it is believed
on account OF domestic troubles.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
a Eoa pa..,..,... story.

The story in last nights Denver Times
regarding the court martial Of Lieute n.
ant Walsh of Company H OF Boulder for
the discharge Of the nine privates. is
causing considerable amusement in
Boulder. in view OF the fact that the dis
charge was simply in couformance with
4 regimensal order and upon facts Sc
cured by regimental investigation. The
men we're not discharged. it Is stated,
for voting against Crary. but for melting
4 dissens,on in the ranks. The fact that
only nine out Of the twenty three who
cas-, opposing votes were discharged
seems to bear out this statement. The
company meantime is prospecting. fifty
two new uniforms having arrived yester.
day and an order placed for duck uni.
forms for summer drill.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
PLATr ROGERS DENIES.

s' Boulder Desfset"r rails to ~ i''sh
h's"e
The following Is copy OF a letter sent
by Hon. Piat Rogers to the Colorado
Representative May IS. 1899. On the
'ame date Judge Rogers mailed a copy
10 this ONCE and publication has been
withheld to give the Representative an
opportunity to do justice to this esteemed
gentleman BY publication OF its denial.
II having Jailed to do so. Judge Rogers
letter is gladly given space IN these col.
smns:
denver. May 7sth. 1862
10 the Editor OF the kepresentauve.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.
aaa.EIect Bordeu Thinks OH
viii Rebuke BOsaism.

Coogress1ss- Elect Bordeu Thinks Ohio
VIII Rebuke Bossism.
Washington. June 3-The Ohio Re.
publicans here accept the ticket nomi.
mated in Columbus yesterday without
protest and the administration is delight
ed with the nomination of Judge Nash
for governor. which is generally regarded
as Hanna victory.
Congressman-elect Borden. Demo
GRAFT. believes that the Democratic party
will carry the state a, the coming cleo
ton. Said be. The Republicans were
never 50 badly split by factlonai dissen-
SONS as now. If the Democrats awake
to the opportunity they can beat the
Hanna candidate for a certainty. Ohio
does not like bosses and she will resent
this at the polls this coming fall"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and rlonday,
June 3 and 5, at the
Peoples Store.

Still more bargains, still greater val.
ues given than any other store anywhere.
Every item is a winner. every article is a
crowd bringer. Look at these prices.
One case cambria dress lining. all col.
ors, sells all over the country Tor sc: we
will sell it Saturday and Monday for
half price. per yard. 2Ec.
Ladies crash linen suits, skirt and
jacket to match, regular price every
vhere is 81 50; our price for Saturda :
and Monday is exactly half. per suit
only sI75.
Mems white laundried shirts. warrant
ed the bes, 7sc shirt in the city. you Tan
have them Saturday and Monday for
each. @4c.
Mems Jersey ribbed bAlbriggan under
wear. sells in every store in town for &c.
We sell them Saturday and Monday for
half price. and call IT. per garment. 75c.
Boys summer. gray. ribbed, a strong
wearing garment. shirts and drawers.
sells for 35c, special price only 2Ic.
Ladies' gau1e. ribbed. sleeveless vests,
not the cheap sla1v goods. usually sold
tor SC. Our goods are the regular loc
article. and Saturday and Monday we
will sell it for \ quarter its value and
call it 7Hc.
Ladies Isle finish vests in all colors.
such As pure white. cream. pink or blue,
sell everywhere for Isc. our special price
only INC.
Mems working overshirts made of
heavy cheviot, sells in every store for 4sc
to soc. We will sell them during our
two bargain days tor ase.
Tapestry curtains, all the new desirable
shades. warranted 81 yards long. regu.
lar price is -. 50. now Is your good chance
to buy them tor $3.50 pair.
Ladies tan color shoes, cloth top in
lace. very fine shoe that sells in every
shoe store for $7.2s; we bought IS cases
OF them at 4 special bargain. We offer
them Saturday and Monday Tor QSc a
pair; not cheap shoe but a good shoe
cheap.
Ladies Oxford tie shoes in tan or
black. a nice shoe. guaranteed to wear
we'll, sells everywhere for $3.50. you can
have them bargain days for Ssc pair.
Girls percale dresses. all sizes to IL
years, good washable colors, nicely
trimmed, worth Sc. special price only
CSC, less than half price.
Mems black chev,ot pants for dress OF
work purposes. sells in every store for
81 IS. our special price sl.ss.
Good quality dotted swiss, sells every
where for 70 and age yard. our special
price for Saturday and Monday, per
yard Ioc.
Children's ribbed vests, fine grace,
sleeveless, worth i5c. special price
only SC.
Twenty five pieces silkoline in differ
ent patterns. all the 20 now for drapery
purposes. sells for l5c. special price for
Saturday and Monday. per yd. only oSc
Ladies hemstitched handkerchieis,
wide hem. regular Ioc quality, they will
run Saturday and Monday at ; for Ise.
Eide grade buttermilk soap IN boxes,
sells Tor SC cake or ISe box. our bar.
gain price for the two days. per box
l3 cakes) SC.
Children's parasols in all colors, worth
age. 20 at only SC.
Special sale on ladies' aud children
trimmed hats and artificial flowers. The
prices are too numerous to mention, but
we assure saving OF fully oae third Of
other stores prices.
THR PEOPLES STORE.
Boslderrs great bargain store.
fA~~n~A ~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

Rev. J. E. Pickett. in getting out of the
street Car in Denver yesterday. turned
his ankle, receiving quite severe sprain
in consequence. He walks with limp
TODAY.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

A meeting Of tennis enthusiasts ha.
been called for Monday evening at Tx
in the Office Of H. P. Gamble, Cow,e s
Moorhead block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
p.yu.., of cub... Preference.

Havana. June 3-During the first hour
Of the payment of Cuban troops al
arms and received their SIS return.
They displayed great enthusiasm over
the payment OF the money and delivered
their AIMS without he sitancy.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
Union Poetic
B0ldI|S LOC0|ed
ROUNDING EN- UP.
Railroad Bandits Tracked to Thor Lair
By Posse.

By Posse.
Omaha, June "a telegram received
at Union Prcihc headquarters states tina;
the posse in pursuit of the bandits who
held up the train at Wilcox have run
them down and have them cornered in
Medicine Bow country. The bandits are
armed with short carbines and as the
Carbon county sheriff's force of IS men
have long range Winchesters, the advan.
tage is with them. A reward of 5000 a
man. dead or alive. has been placed on
the bandits 1t is stated that the money
secured was $4,000 in unsigned bank.
notes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
flILPlao spy Captarsd.

Manila. June 3-Bueviejo. the Filipino
spy. was captured last night while trying
to get through the lines disguised as a
woman. 1t is believed that i, was he Who
has kept the Filipino leaders apprised Of
all American movements.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

The awarding Of the contracts for the
building OF the National State bank has
been postponed until the return Of Col
III. Nicholson from the east,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
Gr.nt Give. up the f,sht

San Francisco. June 3-It IS stated on
authority that U. ). Grant has perma
neatly retired as a Candidate for the
United States senate.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

Misses Root and Taylor who hav.
been the guests or MIR. and Mrs. Georg.
Bedard. lett this afternoon for theirshoms
in Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
Sp00' secession
10 The Ge|n|0||S
GERMANY GETS CAROLINeS.

Spanish Convention Cedes nn Important
Group In the Pacific.
Berlin. June 3-The announcement
that Spain had coded the Carolines 20
Germany was welcomed by all parties
except the socialists and radicals op-
posed to colonial exp ansion. The papers
declare that it is gratifying 10 the ma.
tional desire for colonial succ ess and is a
splendid achievement for the emperor.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
rr,.,.r.. IL. c..,roll.a BY rru..

Chicago. June 3-Preparations are be.
ing made to launch combination OF
printing ink manufacturers. The capital
will be s7s. 100000 aud the trust will in
clude all European and American munu-
tacturers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Barry Hogarty went over to Denver
to attend a meeting Of the Colorado
sc'entihc society.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03
Ne. M...,. Pre-. Censor.

Wash'nGton. June 3-Lieutenani Col.
onei Craigne has been ordered to Manila
TO act as press censor. He will also be
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

Washington. June 3-The state de.
partment has no official information OF
the cession of the Carolines TO Germany.
but it is probable that if consulted. the
United States would not have been favor
able. The islands hold = stragetic posi-.
ton Of great advantage to a strong ma
ton like Germany. lying as they do IN he
direct ath between Honolulu and the
Philippines.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

Don't forget to read The Golden Role
stores bls u il Ills issss. There 10
something II L IT, yea.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-03

Madrid. June 3-The Imparciale states
that the convention IN ceding the Caro-.
lines to Germany. reserved a coal,ng
station in each Of the islands and received
u. ooo. 900 pesetas and greater trade con-
cessions than any other nation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
GOOD TIME in STORE.
Students of Leicester Academy Re
hearsne Two Plays.

Leicester, Oct. 4-The entertainment
to be given at Leicester Academy as soon
as Smith hall is completed, promises to
contain interesting features. Two short
plays entitled Seven Times One" and
| Merchant of Venice will be given,
and rehearsals of parts have begun. 1t
| is expected the boys of the school will
rig up for a ghost drill" An effort has
been made to form an orchestra among
the pupils and a trio consisting of
Henry Warren, first violin; Arthur
| Ludder, second violin, and Corinne D.
Ashley, pianist has begun practice.
The annual meeting of the hospital
branch was held this afternoon with
Miss Adeline May. There was good at
tendance. The officers elected were:
Mrs. H. L. Watson, president; Mrs.
Henry Disco, vice president; Miss Ada
line May secretary; Miss Laura H.
Stone, treasurer Directresses, Mrs.
Billings Mann, Mrs. A. B. Davidson,
Mrs. Pfaffmann and Mrs. Warren
Smith. Miss May served five o'clock tea.
This was the first meeting Mrs. Pfaff-
mann had attended since the December
accident.
Chairman McDermott of the select
men has written to the state highway
DOaru informing IndC DOdy tnaI the
Worcester and Suburban had made no
move towards relocating its tracks and
received reply stating that the COM
mission had written to S. E. Winslow,
president of the company, asking
whether the company would accept the
decree of the commission.
Some one nailed a strip of white cloth
about a Suburban pole at Geuld's hill
to resemble the white strip of paint
marking stopping places. Confiding pas
sengers halted at that point to take a
car and we're Indignant when the mo-
torman failed to stop.
A basket ball team will be organized
among boys at Leicester Academy soon
The girls have already made prepara-
lions for the fray and there will be a
game between two fair teams tomorrow
after school.
Quite party from Leicester attended
the w. G. T. u. convention at Plymouth
church today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
MARRIED IN ST. JOHNS.
Worcester Man Takes Unto Himself a
Clinton Bride.

Clinton, Oct. 4.-One of the most styl-
sh weddings st. Johns church has
ever seen took place there in the pres
ence Of a large congregation, when Miss
Minnie T. O'Malley and Michael F.
Powers Of Worcester were married
with the beautiful ceremonial of the
Roman Catholic church.
A high mass was celebrated. The
celebrant was Rev. James A. O'MalIey
Of Hinsdaie, brother of the bride. The
deacon was Rev. Edward j. Fitzgerald
and the sub-deacon Rev. j. p. O'Gara
Rev. Father w. c. McCaughan was
master of ceremonies, and Rev. M. T
O'Brien of Worcester the sanctuary.
John w. Mcnamara, Dr. j. A. Coyne
of this place, Thomas Powers, P. j
Powers, William Tansy and Charles
OConnell were the ushers.
The bride wore gown of white sat
in, trimmed with chiffon and pearls
She carried bride roses. Miss MARI
Kittridge was maid Edward p. Pow.
ers of Worcester was best man.
There was a reception at the house
Pierson was the caterer. Mr. and Mrs
Powers will reside in Worcester.
Many guests came from out of town
including the following from Worcester
Miss Marcella Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank J. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Mau.
rice RourKe, Miss Nellie Raymond Mrs
Daniel Rourke, Mrs. Margaret Powers
John Doyle, Miss Marcella Doyle. Miss
Mary Hart, Miss Mary E. Higgins
Miss Margaret Kenney and Miss Cert
rude Kenney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
Machinery Arrives
and More Expect
ed Daily.
BRIGHT WINTERS OUTLOOK.
Prosperity in Millbury More
Promising Than For
Many Years.

Mfllbury, Oct. 4.--W. A. Harris team
brought from Cronlpton G. Knowles
loom works today several looms for
Samuel C. Hall of the Union Linen Co.
Of Wheeler,s Village. Mr.. Hall, who is
superintendent, expectB9to start up the
mill&Boon and make coloRed towels. The
oounRRny is having 100 more looms built
by CrOmpton & Knowles and will start
upr1he.Dfant asssoon as these are COM
pleted. 1Er. Han expects to do rush
ing business this winter. Help is being
hired eveEy day and a large force of
help will soon be at work The Union
linen mill is known as the Wheeler s
mill and has the best water power of
any null In Mnlbt1ry.
Miss Mary Clifford, for seven years
ticket agent at the New York, New
Haven and Hartford radlroad station,
has resigned her position to take effect
EFfdRy, Oct. G. Miss Clifford was we'll
liked by all her WorATnates and has Sc
cured a better position which she does
not care to mention.
The funeral Of John Dunn was held
from St Bri7Ket's church this morning
at 8 O'Clock. A high mass was celebrated
by Rev. e. Brosnahan. The employees
OF Buck Bros. Rivflin works, led by Mr..
Proctor, were present In q body. The
bearers were e. ]. Dunn, John F. Dunn,
Charles Dunn, Louis Butcher, George
Barrett and Robert Bhusby. Burial
was in st. Bridgetss cemetery.
A large picker for the Mayo Wooden
Co. arrived today. 1t was started up
this afternoon and worked all right.
B. o. Paine found 20 more pumpkins
on vine on which he found 80 yester-
day.
The Pontifcial Zouaves drum CORPS
of Worcester will hold a social at the
town hall. Friday evening, Oct. 6. A
grand street parade wall be given at
o'clock. Special cars will leave Mill
bury for Worcester and Northbridge at
2o'clock.
Nine Unitarian church members will
go to Hopedale tomorrow, leaving town
hall square at 7.30 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Dolphus Jacques and bride have re-
turned from a short wedding tour.
Miss Killasn Of Boston Is the guest
of DIR. A. G. Hurd.
William Congdon Of East Douglas, #.
W. Barden Of Boston, and Frank III.
Jones Of Worcester are registered at
ST. Charles hotel.
There will be dance at West Mill
bury. Oct. 13.
F. w. Largess Of Worcester is reg
istered at the Tourtellotte house.
Charles Whitworth of Highland hall
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

has moved his family into the tenement
of Mrs. E. q. Forbes of North Main
street.
The Pastimes were out for practice
tonight, under the direction of Manager
William Cover, and showed up we'll
The Miilbury high school foot ball
team wants to hear from any high
school team in Worcester county An
swer through The Spy.
James Ivony, while playing with q
gang Of roughs tonight, was cot across
the back of the wrist with a knife He
was taken to DR.. Robert r. Booth for
treatment. 1t will be several days be-
fore he will be all right
Thomas Ivony has gone to Tougas
for weeks vacation.
P. H. Walsh and wife of Boston are
visiting friends in town.
The stack of the Globe foundry of
Millbury burst today, and the foundry
shut down for the rest Of the day.
The union Sunday school concert will
be held Sunday evening at o'clock at
the Methodist church. The subject will
be, Seeds and sheaves." A large at
tendance is requested
At the meeting Of the board Of Sc
lectmen, tonight, H. w. worthy of
the New England Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company asked for a franchise
to erect poles on Main street between
Canal and Elm streets. on Elm street
between Main street and West Main
street, on West Main street between
Elm and Singletary streets, on Single
tary street between West Main street
and the Sutton town line. Mr.. Worth
by desires to put a public pay station
at West Millbury and at Sutton. The
| franchise was not granted by the Sc
leotmen on account of the absence of
| w. e. Horne
The Worcester and Suburban Street
Railway Company placed a petition
before the selectmen to put a guard
rail the entire length of the MCGOWAN
bridge. The selectmen will decide this
| at the next meeting.
The amount of bills paid was $3.50. 3S.
c. F. Aldrich was appointed a special
officer by the selectmen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
CLINTON nEws BRIEFS.

Clinton, Oct. 4.-Henry w. WEIGH is Ill
at his home on Walnut street.
The registrars are hard at work re-
vising the list for the fall campaign.
Twenty names were struck off last
night.
The list of persons assessed for poll
taxes has been prepared by the assess
ors and a copy is in the hands OF the
registrars.
H. H. Harrison has a piece of stone
which he took from the tomb Of Edward
the Confessor in Westminster Abbey
during his last trip abroad. He was
standing by the tomb, with his hand
on the front, when he was surprised to
feel that a small portion Of the stone
was loose. He put the stone in his
pocket and brought 1t home with him.
1t looks like any other stone, but Mr..
Harrison prizes 1t highly
A young man prominent in one of the
Athletic clubs Of this town, rushed into
barber shop Tuesday evening and Of
fered to bet on Madden against Fadgen
in the running race which is agitating
the sporting people of the town. He was
accommodated for all that he had. Fiji
teen minutes later he learned up town
that Fadgen had just made record
lower than anything he had ever &C
complished. The sporting young man
who was willing to bet on Hudson talent
had hard time of it to get the bet call
ed off, but succeeded. There is any
amount Of money in town waiting to be
placed on Fadgen, who is regarded as
the coming runner for short distances
in the country
Andrew L. Fitch expresses the belief
that the county commissioners are
Withholding their finding on the Fitch
road for political reasons. Mr.. Fitch
promises to camp forever on the trail
of the board with a hatchet unless the
Fitch road receives the sanction of its
members
The result Of a scuffie with Thomas
MCGOWAN, who is employed in Frank
Connaughton saloon, Michael Dugan,
a well known milkman has two bones IN
his ankle broken. He engaged in a row
with MCGOWAN last night. MCGOWAN lis
powerful man. He threw Dugan out
of doors The broken ankle was cared
for by DR.. George j. OFT.
Contractor II. W. WEIGH believes he
will have the new dormitory of the Lam
caster school ready for occupancy by
Nov 1. ~,
Capt. Peter ]. Cannon prophesies a
successful dance for Oct. 10, when K
company will open the season.
Kidnapped" will be given at Clinton
theatre tomorrow evening. The advance
sale has been excellent
Mrs. Sawyer A. Fairbanks died this
afternoon at her home. She resided on
North Chestnut street. She has been an
invalid for a long time.