davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-18
WHY WORRY

over a hot stove when you can get SO many
things at the CITY BAKERY fresh and fine.
All kinds of fresh fruit pies, cream puffs, an
rooms. kisses. etc. Layer cakes with all kinds
Of filings. Try our homemade bread and
rolls. We always have something good for
you to take home.
GEO. BLIsH, Prop. Az Ell Paso St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-18
SEVENTH INNING.

Brown one base on hit to second
McCue gets to first on bunt, forcing
Brown to second. Whiteday goes to
first on infield fly. McCue scores on
wild throw to second. Bryan hits safe
ly to second for one base, Whiteday
scores and Young goes to first on in
field fly. Quinliyen out at first on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-18

Dining Room
Everything new, clean and cool. First
class meals % cts. Meals at all hours.
Cor. Santa Fe and Fifth Ste.
MRS. FRANK RUSSELL, Prop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
THE GREEDY CATFISH.
His Eating Capacity as
AS His Hold on Life.

The catfish belongs to an ancient
type not yet fully made into a fish and
hence those whose paired fins are all
properly fastened To- the head, as his
are not, hold him in well merited
scorn. He has no scales and no bright
colors. His fins are small and his head
and mouth are large. Around MS
mouth are eight long ''smellers,"
leshy ~feelers, that he pushes out as
he crawls along the bottom i'll search
of anything that he may eat. As he
may eat anything, he always finds II.
His appetite Is as impartial as that or
a goat. Anything, from a dead lam
prey or a bunch of sunfish eggs TO a
piece Of tomato can, is grateful TO
him.
In each of the fins, which represent
his arms, is a long, sharp bone, with
q Shiny surface and a serrated edge.
These are fastened by a ball and sock
ct joint, and whenever the fish is
alarmed the bone is whirled over and
set In place; then it sticks out stitiy
on each side. There is another such
bone in the lin on the back, and when
all Of these are set there is no hs1
that can swallow him,
When he takes the hook, which he
surely viii do If there is any hook 70
be taken, he viii swallow it greedlly.
AS he is drawn out of the water he
sets his three spines and laughs TO
himself as the boy pricks his fingers
trying to get the hook from his stom-
ach. This the boy is sure TO do, and
because the boy of the Mississippi
valley is always fishing for catfish is
the reason why his fingers are always
sore. The catfish is careless of the
present and sure of the future. After
be is strung on a birch branch and
dried in the sun and sprinkled with
dust and has had his stomach dug out
to recover the hook, if he falls into the
brook he will swim away. lie holds
no malice and is ready to bite again
at the frs, thing in sight.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Would Have its Hands Full.
WATERFOWL Public Opinion.

a va CPiItDhs
Ii a reputable newspaper is to answer
categorically all the questions which a
wild-eyed %popocratic editor is to ask and
il such reputable newspaper is to stop
to debate all the folly and gush and par
tisan claptrap which a hair Drained, mush
room popocratic editor may be trying to
foist upon the public, we fear that the
people generally would get very little of
the legitimate news of the day. Some
men nave the faculty of b~etraying the
weakness of their own position in every
cantankerous article they write, and we
apprehend that the public cares very
little about the stuff which emanates from,
such a pen. Happily the public is able
TO distinguish between the genuine and
the spurious, and If reputable newspapers
decline to indulge in personality and re-
frain from interfering with meutal org
les and political vagaries::of certain addle
pated writers who, perchance, may have
" fallen from grace" in their n
and better days, it is because there seems
to be no necessity for doing otherwise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

lug uaSs oiow was struck by the
insurgents. Our kindness war re.
ciprocated with cruelty. our mercy
with a Lauser. The flag of truce
was invoked only to be dishonored.
Our soldiers were shot down when
minisiering to the wounded Filipino.
Our humanity was interpreted as
weakness, our orEearance as coward
Use. They assaulted our sovereignty,
and there will be no useless parley-
no pause until the Instruction is
suppressed and American authority
acknowledged and established. !:
This was rendered doubly effective
by being spoken face to face and
eye to eye with men who in the dis
tant islands of the Pacific had seen
the patience of our army Tested and
its ~forbearance rewarded with deceit
and bloody betrayal.
But the passage of the Presidents
speech that will be remembered
longest, because of its use of bitter
sarcasm, so unusual with him, is
that in which after expressing the
nations charity and pity for the mis-
guided followers in rebellion he said.
As to the cruel leaders who have
needlessly sacrificed the lives o
thousands of their people, at the cost
OF some of our best blood for thief
qualification of their W ambitious
designs, | will leave to others the
~ungracious task of Justification and
eulogy.
This is Presidend McKinle Us only
and best reply to the slurs aud sland
ers of the Atkinson and Garrisons.
who are filling the mails daily
lauding Agunaldo, calling u
soldiers in the Philippines butchers
and ''murderers,' and invoking the
wrath of heaven on Americans arms
and cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Politics Should be Left Out.


The question of politics ought in no
way to enter into the efforts being made
to secure funds to bring the boys home.
Neither party will reap any benefits from
the result. 1t is not a partisan effort but
a peoples effort and it ought not to be
carried on through partisan channels.
If it is so carried on it will tail and il
ought to fail. If it is not so carried on ii
will succeed as it should sNcceed. There
are dollars enough in the pockets Of the
people of this state TO make sufficiently
large to accomplish the undertaking.
The disposition of the people is all right
II applied TO property. Let all unite in
n grand purpose and raise apurse large
enough to meet the demands Of the
occasion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

From every section of the country
the heart of the people responds to
the words of the President. They
have charity and sympathy for the
misguided dupes of Aguinaldo. But
they have only lothing and contempt
for the men who lend comfort and
support to their oouutry's foes.
We believe with the New York
Times that 'the people of the United
States are behind the President in
this matter" and '.what he had done
10 the Antilles and the Philippines
has been a correct as well as a faith
ful Interpretation of what the people
OF the United States desired to have
done SO far as they knew their own
DESIRE
In this matter the President speaks
with the will as we'll as with the
voice of the people.-Chicag Times
Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

Norwegin Legislators propose that girls
who do not know how to knir, sew, wash.
and cook should be refused permission
to marry. Daughters of wealthy men
are not to be excepted.
The w. C. T. L. will meet with Mrs,
Scripture on the afternoon of Sept. ID.
Let all members plan to be present,
To bring up a child in the way he
should go, travel that way yourself.
Mrs. Booth.
The annual state convention of the
South Dakota w. c. L. L. is now in ses-
sion at Madison.
The Arkansas legislature has enacted
a new law prohibiting the sale of cigar
etts or cigarette papers to minors. 1t
provides for a fine of 800 for each yio-
lation of the law.
According to the provisions of a new
law recently passed by the Kansas SEN
ate, a third violation of the prohibitory
law subjects the liquor seller to a term
OF from one to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
With $4,000 inhabitants, Iceland has
only n policeman. No liquor is allow
ed to be sold except at the capital. where
by express order this policeman is 10
arrest such drunken sailors or visitors as
threaten the public peace. Our w. {. IT.
Z. president in that far away northern
csuntry is editing two papers; one for
women aud n for children. In Bildudd
there are one hundred white ribbon
women.
The faculty of the Stanford university
not content with having carried their
town for prohibition, are now making A
fisht against the saloons of the n~eighbor-
horing town of Mayfeld, the evil in
huence of which have been felt by the
students OF the university. A protest
against the granting of licenses in that
town has been presented TO the SUPER
vlsors, and in addition to the signature of
the citizens of Mayfeld, it also bears the
name of President Jori.n and of All +, q
professors of the stanford university.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Thursday. September 7, 1893.
The Presidents weisnty Words Ut
Pittsburg.

Fortified by the popular reception
of his Ocean Grove declaration OF
our policy in the Philippines. and
inspired by the presence OF the 10th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Presi-
dent McKinley's speech of welcome
at Pittsburg had the note of leader.
ship and defiance that makes the
bugle the peculiar instrument of com
mand and victory. If he spoke more
than he intended at Ocean Grove it
is now evident that his weighty
words as 10 the intention of the
United States IN the Philippines
then uttered were the advance
thoughts of what he was preparing
to say when face to face with men
who had helped make secure the vic
tory of Dewey.
1t was a speech with such pre-
Iude, but the Pittsburgs speech show
that the president had such a mes
sage of cheer and high resolve for
the American people that'a few pre-
liminary words could 10 rob it of
its fresh vigor and effectiveness.
His declaration of the mraaiug and
and the purpose of the Star aud
Stripes in the Philippinr 10 the
multitude at Ocean Grov merely
whetted expectation as - what he
would say 10 the Tenth P,rlusylvau
ia Volunteers aud through them to
the listening nation.
La the presence o; men tho knew
its adherence 10 the facts President
Mckinley re"oanted how the val in
the Philippines was brought about
bv the treachrry and dnplicity OF
the insurgents. He related Ia Il few
words. how pending the ratification Of
the treaty, orders + on Washington
forbade any act on the part Of our
army at Manila that might provokr
hos,illities. lie told how we Mere IT,
ing 10 maintain a ,alns quo, whilr
the truce still held aul 'lie trra,,
WAS not ct concluded. when:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
The Fifth Fem,n,n.,

Until a few days ago | bas :,
supposed that there wera !. ~
ages in a woman's life-tba W. 4 :
still young, the well pressrr.1
the elderly-but a man / En's
added to my knowledge a fin
comes in somewhere between y
young and the well preserves
agine. ! said to him maliciousl,'
"How old is Mrs. Blank =
young woman?"
Not exactly" he made =,
"She's-well, she's at the a,a :.
woman always tells YOU. when =
PRODUCES her eldest son to vor |.
she was married ridiculouslv =,
Washington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

commodore Perry bad
trified a grateful natIao not vi
mortal message, eve hara VIII III
envy, and they are ours net
battle was in progress i, Nat|
the guns was heard Sound
about 60 miles away in ,
over the water. The few a.. al'ea
were expecting the battle sas !
with intense interest ana iiss
sounds ceased. Tley wa,.. ,aalNg
newal. None came; the Inn 10 ,
full. Then they knew tha vas |,
over; but the result, abl ~. ua'te
point. One old fellow, wha y W
lying fiat with his ear to - aas
soon settled that point. s0s go
be clapped his hands .ps'lga.
THANK God! They ara saas
They are whipped" Sall
How do you knowY, q.
inquired. ue q
Heard the big guns lastp
Perry's guns were tho
Buckeye. uesVa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Chinese bound re..

The Chinese saying Is. ~po. !
pair of bound feet there has ~
whole kang, or big bath, full !, =.
and they say that one girl ont + i
dies OF foot binding or of its atr1
fects. When | quoted this TO Il. u
ian mother superior at Hapkor d
has for years been head Of fra II
girl school and founding est,S'
ment there, she said, with tear, h
eyes:
"Oh, no, no! That may be m.
the coast towns" / thought ~ 4
going TO say it would be a groa !,
aggeration in central China, but 4 I
horror she went on, "But more y,
Intimate China
Mrs. A. Little.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Why Beef Prices Ascend.
Snrinofeld Republicnd.

The number of cattle other than milch
cows in the country has declined from
37,651,239 in 1892 to 27,964,225 at the
beginning of this year. These are the
Agricultural departments figures. As
population has meantime increased the
rise in the price of meat appears to have
a very substantial basis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

We have used Chamberlains cough
remedy in our home for many years and
bear cheerful testimony TO its value as a
medicine which should be in every
family. In coughs and colds we have
found IT to be etficiacious and in Group
and whooping cough in children we
deem IL Indispensable H. p. Ritter.
Az Fairfax ave-, s. Louis Mo. For sale
by Il. Ross.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

a friend Of ours upon the street the other
dav boosted that his son does not drink
intoxicants Of any kind. II Mr.. kauf-
mans beeri is good for other peoples sons
he ought consistently to recommend i
70 his own. However ii the above boast
; a truthful one we commend the conduct
of the boy and recommend tin this re-
snect to all other boys:-The American
Issue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Bookkeeping Comes Hirl.

at makes me tired" said the vn
man-"these advertisements gu.u'
teeing to teach a person boosksD,
for So"
But can't 1t be done?" was asss
Not on your life! Why, / speta
months and over 500 to learn tn I
and what do you suppose bspesdI
the close Of the first Year,
Got your figures mixedY
"Well, ! should smile! There wa,
discrepancy Of 500 between The ID
book and my ledger. and my fatAes
TO make II good, while I hunted ixu
sther ~Job!'-Brookiyn Citizen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

II you suffer from kidney, bladder or URN.
airy troubles. or from too frequent OF scanty
urine. DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backachs
Cure is what you want. Bed-wetting bv
children is speedily cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials are
disregarded. many people doubling the hon.
esty or sincerity OF them, We therefore avoid
giving any here, but furnish them In circular.
Set one OF your dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Those wonderful Jews:
Yankon Gazette

a people these Jews are? Two
thousand years without country or gov.
eminent yet as racial as we in religious
habits characteristics. For two thousand
years despised and abused by socalled
christians .yet today Dreyfus, a Jew,
moves the hearts and the sympaties of all
Christian people as no other name moves
christendom except that of the other Jew
Jesus Christ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07

"
e OPICS ~
W to Mischief.
~Iroquoirs Chief

lroquolrs lhlef
Pettigrew' Lee and Tommy Ayres are
lying awake nights maturing plans 10
catch the soldier vote. 1t don't occur 10
these worthless that the boys are entitled
to any consideration excepting from a
political standpoint.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
! RAILWAY J
chicago Milwauk

H. & d.
passenger East 10
West 4.
rsr freight East 3 !
We" q West J
Freight West St
Freight trains SAP
fi0'7 e. A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-07
Webster

Ul0 puPo'"
. Wards Bakery &C
/ Oats Tor sale. In
| Frank Sears visit
Day.
/ Prof. Hicks proph
kmber.
4 The Big Store buy
N sell.
i Comfy CominlFsl'
khis week.
s /. Purdum OF
Day visitor.
Wanted at the co
Rr hotel work.
The BIG Store sell
bat The lowest.
lis doubtful il thu
town Sunday.
. Clas. Tobin Of 2
isltor Saturday.
IT,. 7. Kelly made
ebprdeen Thursday
To-. & Small have
H. you tlns week.
Twenty new pate
BE- Old Furniture )
4 few great barga
heels at Ross the /,
Geo. Irwin was dc
londay Oh insuranc
Glrl Wanted, for
bquire oil Mrs. II. \
7, J. Dyke came in
ent Sunday with
Most OF the teach
|sumed school wor
Mid summer clea
eisrs don't miss it,
Mrs.. Vim. AtchisoI
|eht on an extende
New line OF sample
rpets at the Old I
smoke Herbert ST.
t cigar on the ma
Did You notice whi
Say this week. u
)ne so gallon oil
ih pump, for sale
(he Big Store has
Falt, it is going I'd
Money to Ioa
ecurity.
lr. and Mrs. Davi
bone Wednesday
red Stone left 70
IRE he is TO teach
b..
I. Agen, princip
registered at th|
by.
Fake your best gi
pnt and try som
cream.
rs. A. b. Meyer
fday night to tai
visit friends.
Forge Bathen we
Fay night TO buy
0. Frank.
s. Peter Smith
Ply IN the city I'll
III. A. Thul.
have now the
u. We want
'min 4 Foster.
". L. SmliI
az ~tNirntie,i vi,
oo'G'. Mimi.
@'tN. manager
"ni saturday
""4l ~iulrrests.
bnston Bloom
'e"' has. ball /,
I'd y, Sept. 13
II hri 4. Snr.I
@Fnhai'l" luiIlur.
"N', Sept. ~ II
Re 10 sufI,
a]'lach,. ny ~.
oneer Drug Siu
d Gertrude NJ
'or Window. N
school this ter
H. the Star G
Nciak suppn,
and promptly d
n. Bishop, rrpr,
TYPE FOUNDER
PIG %iraternity I
hall term Of Il
University. OF
P"y sept. 4th.
entering at iI,1
m. Ii interest,
The sun., 1899-12-27

tate TO press a principle from whose applica-
tlon she, more than any other nation, II. by
reason Of her insular position liable some day
In Stockton, sDigest Of Snow's Lectures on
International Law before the Naval War, Col,
provisions, may pronery he declared contra-
hand when they are fvidently being conveyed
to an enemy 70 b. used To naval or military
Johnge MarRaretha Sir william scott held
that even Dutch checses Consigned to the
we're contrs6and.' ir'tISs The case cited by IL MaiSt
Provost OF the French proclamation agatns
Oh. rice trade with China is there referred to
The British Consul in this city was quoted
Yesterday a. saying:
nne contraband OF war. 1 wifi tell YOU what
think about this. II our countrymen con;
oHr to hs boar by m e IS h
vessels on the high seas, even, though they
A, J. Toomey. the President Of the Pennsyl-
vania Milling AMI Export Company. who
ted shrs sad That oS u @
was shipred to merchants in Johannesburg.
nS whc i1ts5ded sh;5t to use Z, 9r EeGScsoe Tomnn
nounced the declaration Of the British authori-
ties that household necessities, AS such. were
r. ". Geldart OF ~ South william street
shipped some OF the supplies that were held w
on the Ma.honq and the Beatrice; He lives in
the Eagle yesterday thus:
, shipned quantity ~ beer and lard on the
ntatrice. IL was an order OF the same KIND
that had been shipping long before the war
TO my agents In Lotenso Marques. The first |
knew 81 the seizure OF the vessel's = cargo was
official notice from Norton 4 Son, the agents
9f the steamer that by order OF the
Imperial British Government my goods
had been transferred TO lighters or hukS
az East London and held there at my
risk. l went to the inSurnnce agents aud they
corroborated the story and further disclaimcd
any responsibility for the goods 80 transterred.
her had quantity Ot beef and -four con
eigned to the same Arm at l.oren-o Marques
She was captured by the British gGnboat
Partridge ami taken into the latter port. where,
behave, she now lies So far | nave received
no official notification OF the disposition OF my
Secretary OF state John Hay. In reply have
received letter, stating that he has com
municnted with the United states Am mbahsador
In London Tue proceeding " seizing the
cargoes OF these sh pa is n most high-h
one and without precedent. believe. While
l have no doubt they will he ultimately
paid for. with the prospective profits.
Naturally Tho Lorenso Marques firm will
not pay ne for goods that are not delivered
and there you are. The Pennsylvania Milling
Company. Flint. Eddy X Co. and others are as
badly on or worse than am. ns they hnd goods
on the sam" vessels. am going TO have the
matter brought up IN Congress md see what
redress Americans hnN" FOR these seizures.
consigned goods In ths usual way. to a repu-
table firm In neutral territory. ani these have
been seized by orders OF the British Govern
ment. Incidentally, both steamers are under
the British dag"
The sun., 1899-12-27
10 sHrr DRY DoLLAR,s 1Hr4rRE.
Sabbath Committee After It-Justic- BECK
man Won't Let kraus Dodge.

The Sabbath Committee. corporation.
movat before Justice B"ekman Of the Supreme
Court yesterday to revoke the license ~ the
Dewey Theatre on Fast Fourteenth street for
alleged violation OF provisions OF tie charter
against theatrical performances OIL sunday
The motion was made on affldavits ~ Walter
I. Smith and samuel Lake. both OF Brooklyn,
g. the effect that on sunday. Nov. ~ last. they
saw theatrical performances in costume In the
theatre. incuding character sketches and aero
batic performances They also observed drink
ing and smokin during the show
The license was issued by the Police Com
mis-ioners and runs 70 April 16 next. II was
granted in the names OF Sullivan 4 Rraus. and
tho petitioner states that these names belong
10 Senator Timo-hy u. Sullivan and George j.
KrauS. II was said that sullivan was at Hot
SpuuGs, Ark. he has come back and could
nt be -sryed Sgf ny GG2rHs so. hrau, %no was
Lawyer Hymes moved that tho proceeding
be- dism ssei az to GeorRe j. hrau- because he
with sullivan to take out the license. He fur
thcr demied that George J. Kraus had anything
10 40 Win the hsS o n% n"s
'ntc justice Bcekman said that the proceeding
was against the license regardless Of who
II am awarc that the police have rnided some
Of these places over twenty times. They have
brought rho defendants before magistrates
WIZ have accepted hail for them. and the mat
tcr h't~ ended th"ra"
Tno Judge said he would deny the motion TO
let George j. KrauS out, and remarked that
George J. hal not sworn that he was not o CO.
pnrtncr ~ sullivan. 49,
"fIn says" returned Lawyer Hymes, that
he has no interest whatsoever In the theatre.
The name on tho programme Is only Kraus.
Now. know perfectly we'll about these
matters" said the in tGa significantly. "Kraus
makes no n n 'avt that he snot the man whose
NAN iG n" the programme
- her, are many Krauses in the theatrtca
pro,"--iof..' in,errosed Lawyer Hymes and
IN thH, very place."
"Oh. YES" said the Judge. sngrily, many.
many OF them. / do not propose to have the
AUTHORITY OF this court subverted by any leger-
denain."
I.nt;yer Hymes asked for an adjournment 80
that he coull show pcyond peradventure that
GrorSe J. Kraus Is not the licensee and an ad-
lournmcnt was taken until Friday.