davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

The Louisville Courier-Journal says
that it is'possible thatCzarReed may
turn democrat, and become leader
in the next lower house of congress.
Such thing is hardly probable
idea is far-fetched Reed is against
expansion, but he will hardly desert
his party on this issue alone.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

Now Admiral Dewey is reported
as favoring the ceding of the Phil
ippines TO the natives-says they
are worthy of self government and
the war should cease. So it seems
that the sentiment for getting rid
of these islands continues to grow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home for
many years aud bear cheerful tes-
timony to It's value as medicine
which should be In every family. In
coughs and colds we have found it
TO be eflicacious aud In Group aud
whooping cough In children we deem
IL Indispensable II p Ritter, il27
Fairfax ave, ST. Louis, Mo. For
sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

Monday big fire visited the Grip
pie Greek district, and destroyed
most of the business portion of the
city of Victor, entailing a loss of
about two million dollars.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

Autumn will soon be with us
how do we knowY Oh, because, we
hear the faint murmurings of the
dead leaves as they roll along on
the sidewalks of our beautiful city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

The Shreveport Times after copy
ing an article as to how to test wa
ter saws "what we need now is wa
ter, any old kind Of water. What
good is it to know how to test some
thing we haven't got?"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23
50 SO to Hot Springs and Return.

$3.50 to Hot Springs and return
via the Iron Mountain route. Tick
cts on sale for train 81 leaving
at 7;55 p. m. August 23rd, good for
return on train 53, August Goth
only.
c, E. SwINDELL, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23
neautN rs moon nccn.

Clean blood means clean skin, No
beauty without 10, Cascarcts, Candy Cothar.
Tie clean your blood and keep 10 clean by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all ina.
pOntes IRON the body Begin to-day TO
boqwh pmples, botls, blotohes, bocl,hcad6
and thOt sleily bilious complexion byt0kmg
C0sc0rcts--beauty for ten cents. AM drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, lOe, 25c, 5Oc.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

If Diogenes was living and look
ing for an honest man, he would
not fool around the court at Ren
mes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

Herbine is well adapted to the
cure of fever of all kinds, because it
thoroughly cleanses thestomach and
bowels of all bilious humors, and
expels all impure secretions of the
body, Price 80 cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

Fresh stock OF California wines
received at Ghio's new bar, Claret
at Zoe per gallon. Sherry and
Port at 81 per gallon. 4-l4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIANa are
entered at the postoffice at TeXarkana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23
RATES.

Daily, pc, month by carrier. :......$ e.
Daily. sixmonths by mail, in advance 4 Ot
Jaily, one year by mail, in advance. Z SC
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance l 90
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. SO
All communications should be addressed
10 THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23

How Are Your Kidneysl
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free Add, sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N. Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23
the surprise OF all"

the surprise OF all
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free, Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-23
We Challenge the World

SMITH DRUG CO.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
Swimming in Soda Water.

In beautiful l6o-acre park Of
lofty oak, elm and other hardwood
trees on the bank of Devils Lake,
North Dakota, at a point six miles
from the town of Devils Lake and on
grounds which time and nature have
gently terraced fifty to seventy-6ve
higher than the water lpvel, thous-
and people pitch their tents each
year from the first to the middle of
July to attend the qbautauqua as
sembly of the Jack Rabbit state and
bathe in the mineral waters of that
inland ocean. 4
The usual conveniences of such
places are there provided, including
an auditorium, summer hotel. refresh
ment pariors, steamboats,, rowboats,
ball grounds and numerous cottages
But interesting as all these things
are, and entertainingSand instructive
as the daily programkthis season was,
we wish at this timeR merely to I'M
press upon the pubic the fact that
the northwest has bathing resort
unsurpassed by anylon the Atlantic
coast. Though theEwater is not SO
salt as that of th8 ocean it holds
other minerals in Solution that it's
weight is about thes same. It is in
fact a natural soda water, and Devils
Lake is our great natural soda foun-
tain. 4
The p,cific gravity of the water
does not, however, make the bather
serious, but tends 10 awaken within
him new and undFeamed-of delight.
After taking half dozen baths he
begins to effervesc4 and at any time
his spirits get a WEB bit low a single.
bath will make i'm bubble over.
Politicians who usathese waters often
feel at first gurglhg sensation, but
finally they cough 1up any impedi-
ment of speech the I may possess and
hold an overflow meeting to hear
themselves talk. he bust measure
can he increased sill inches in single
season by regular ] aaaily exercise in
these waters, wifi ae their mineral
properties afford a permanent cure
for backbiting, rel gious controver-
sizes, neighborhood 4 aeandals, cooper
ative creamery dispttos or anything
that needs an alka4 to knock the
grease spots out of
When the water 3 too cold the
chautauqua management have a few
hot tamales like Mabr Edwards of
Fargo, Senator Mcd anna of Cando,
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18

and other incorporated personages
whom theyIdrop in before breakfas t
to warm it lup. Bv tipping them
about in the lake for a few minutes
so they can sizzle bit fore and aft
the water cal be raised to any desired
temperaturel The northern latitu i e
is, therefore ho detriment to the re-
sort, and thousands of people fro m
outside the State ought to make an
nual pilgrimages there to bask in the
eelth-givinga waters. Besides, in
that country be SUI hardly sets till
you see its raH again, and night is
but the King # Day passing beneath
the canopy of lis throne.
So we say hi Ill to North Dakota; to
its folks ands fields, its highborn
hopes, its fick@tail fancies, its golden
dreams! And hail again to it's Chau
tauqua park, itssheap big meet, its
tact and talent, Tits spirit lakes and
its ripping streams! And once more
hail to its life-gi7,ng waters, that flow
free to all for theShealing of nations,
though owing to their stimulating
properties been distilled by
nature-a druggists license is re-
quired to take a yswim! However,
hail!-J. Adam Bede.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
Preached in LaMoure.

Rev. A. T. Bishop, pastor of the
M. b. church at Qakes, occupied,
Rev. S. A. Danford'sI pulpit in La
Moure Sunday evening. He preach
ed an interesting and convincing SER
mon upon the text eff any man
shall do His will he Eshal know OF
the doctrine" The reverend gentle
man was driving through to Bismarck
where he will enjoy = vacation of q
couple of weeks.-Chronicle.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
Dangerous Advice.

An exchange in ? town ::not far
away from here printed: an: item to
the effect that certain resident
whose name it did not give,.had bet
ter stop kissing the hired girl or he
might be found out. Twenty-seven
mon called on the editor andl imm e.
diately stopped their paper and ac-
cused him Of interfering with tn cir
domestic affairs.-Nelson Cou nty
Herald. -
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18

then severe hail storms and one or
two hot days hal fe reduced the pro-
spectve yield considerably.
The followi ing is the estimated
yield by states:
kv. Yield. Bushels
Minnesota. g.. .151a 100000
Noloh Dakota. g.. .13119 67,5co,0OO
| South Dakota 4 Ill 36nOOOOO
Approximate total ........... 1ei, ,c5o,ooo
The estimated wheat acreage of
the three states is as follows:
Minnesota. !. G cqo 0oo
| MOI III Dakota ,5'C.,o,C1O
| South Dakota 33OO'OO0
Total three states .1430O.O 600
The 2Ch,0C0.C00 bushel yield is to-
be the standard of northwest crop
figures for the next decade. The
crop of R5,0Co,0co will hereafter be
the exception rather than the 2Co,C00
0o0 crop. This is the result of the
increased acreage that has come from
immigration aud the egeneral increased
production of wheat following the
high prices of the Letter year. If
the production becomes heavy
enough ito depress prices to the so
cent level in terminal markets, a
curtailment of acreage will probably
follow, but until the price is unduly
depressed there seams little reason to
expect much reduction of acreage.
AS to quality, the new crop will
have its defects, although the wheat
i'll general is expected to have good
milling quality.
The general northwest crop situa-
tion lis full Of promise for business,
There will be large crop of wheat,
corn and flax. while oats, barley,
potat toes, hay and live stock will
round up balance of production
that is pract.. cal guarantee of good
times. The country districts are
growing. There is large demand
Tor Lumber, both for town and farm
use. "a large amount of building is
in progress in the northwest, every
town showing some addition to inn
provements. AS an instance of this
growth, fifty houses are being built
IN SIOUX Falls this summer and in
the business portion about 100000
is beings expended. In Fairmont.
Mimi, three $1,000 residences are
being buih, to say nothing of other
improvements. Al (ert Lea is build
ing HANG aasome h{ tel. These scat
tered instances OF rowth could be
repeated f9r every pmmunity. The
ind'ostionfof h9sl prospk krity are on every
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
The Best Remed |gfor Flux.

MI: John Matthias, q Eell known stock
dealer of Pulaski, Ky., s "After suffer
ing for over a week witt 4 TX and my physi-.
clan having failed tq keli ke me, was ad-
vised to try Chambi Elaia Collie, Chplefas
and Diarrhoe Rene y, AMI bave the pleas
ure of stating that the h of one bottle
cured me-" For s e BY s. Harris.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
wasX You?

Somebody 1@ we'd our copy of
the last sessi6 ld Us and has failed
to return it, Kind y hand 1T in,
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
$1,000 to Pos} b and Return.

Via Nickel Plsk R4 "a, August 11th and
18th. Good returning returning for arrival
at initial startitg poiI not later than Aug
ust s1st. wriss Gener Agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago, for pal iculars and sleeping
car accommodations.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
Tell You'll Sister

A Beautiful Complexio is an impossibility
without good pure bloa the sort that only
exists IN connection good digestion, a
healthy liver and IoV Is. Karl's Clover
Root lea acts dire1y p the bowels, liver
and kidneys keeping th4 d in perfect health.
Price 70 cts. an94eO cts. S. L. Harris.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
A Fine Line Of. Samples.

Come in and look oYs1the best line of
Fall and Winter oamplet eveh> displayed by
any merchant tailor. IA pleSAlre to show
goods. 3JoHx F.4oE1z1z.
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
AOTS IN OAkES ~--
F@R SALE... - = T. =

Lots 12 an 1s, block 81.
Lots 1, 2, 81, and u, block %.
Lots and 4'klock 25.
Lot Ia, block q
Lots 6, Z, and . block IA.
These lots are Il on Second Street, and
nicely located for rsidences. They are Of
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18
For u

The. The Hadin i, pEo2fEf H. great sacrifice.
office. -
Oakes Republican., 1899-08-18

fered for sale at the low price of 50 per front
foot.
Also lots still owned by the Western Town
Let Company for sale in four payments
three year terms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
TEI .SERVTCE FOR SCHLEY.
Presented to the Admin nj by the w omen
of Baltimore.

Baltimore, June 21.-Rear Admiral
Schley was the recipient to-day of a
handsome silver tea service at the hands
of the Woman's auxiliary Of the Schley
testimonial committee. Admiral Schley
accepted the gift in few appropriate
words, in the course of which he said
''To have been participant in the great
work of July off Santiago, which this
testimonial is intended to commemorate,
was a high privilege, and as a son OF
dear old Meriden, if the help / gave to
others on that day added in any degree
to the prestige of my state L feel glad
and proud. The service consists of six
pieces-water, coffee and tea urns, bowl,
cream pitcher and sugar bowl. 1t is
elaborately chased with floral design,
and each piece is inscribed with the let
ter IS" Accompanying it is a hand
some album containing the autographs
of all the five hundred subscribers to
the fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
CIEVELAND STREET ca R STHLA E'
Efforts to Settle Trouble Likely to Prove
Successful To-day.


cleveland, June 21.--The effort to set
tie the strike of the street railway men
is likely to be successful and it is now
believed that a settlement may be
reached tomorrow. Through the eff
forts of the special committee OF the
city council the officers of the company
and a committee Of the strikers were
brought together to-day to discuss the
ultimatum presented by the company
Yesterday. The only question at issue
is how many of the old men shall be re-
instated if the strike is declared on.
Yesterday the company received prop
osition from the men that all the men
be reinstated save those who might bd
convicted of destroying property. The
company said it could not discharge it's
new men. At the conference to-day the
company offered to take back sixty per
cent. of the old men at once and REIN
state the others who were acceptable as
soon as opportunity offered. The strik-
ers' committee would not consent to
that, and subsequently the company
agreed to renstate all but hundred OF
the old men, and with that offer under
consideration the conference was ad-
iourned until tomorrow afternoon. The
members Of the council committee think
a settlement will be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
CING IN NERD EN-.
John III. DiIlOm's Echo Bell Fouled-A
Heat HgOtted Over,

Meriden, June 21.-The second days
meeting in the horse racing in the Mass
achusetts and Connecticut Trotting as
sociation circuit, while not attracting
large crowd, furnished excellent sport
and from to-day's racing lots of Con-
necticut money will return to Massachu-
sets. The 2:24 race proved a disappoint-
ment to the talent, as Mamie Cross, who
took the first two heats, was pushed so
hard, though not coming within two Sec
ons of the best time, that she was tall
ender for the rest of the race. Consld-
erable excitement was caused in the 2:2o
event In the third heat Smart, who
was driving Echo Bell, owned by John
Dillon of New Haven, charged one OF
the other drivers with striking at Echo
Bells head. Complaint was made to the
Judges and the heat was declared a foul
and was trotted over. About twenty
New Haveners saw the race, among
them B. S. Bradley of Fair Haven ana
Dr. e. C. Ross. They were pleased with
the showing of Mr.. Dillon's new acqul-
Summary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
FYBE COLE PLATING.
Am Unusual Match Game ON the onN-
land Clubs Links.

New York June 21-After thirty-slX
holes of golf on the links of the oak
land Golf club to-day the match pc
tvean Walter J. Travis and Dave Hun
fer the Oakland amateur and profess
sional champions, respectively anu
James A. Tying and Wilde Anderson OF
Paltussol was declared all even. III
was the closest and best match or the
kind ever brought off in this country
and when the return half is played Was-
ers will probably be run even hlsner
than those did to-day. While the lhul-
vidual scores were rather high they aV-
eresed well. the best ball of the mole
n,avers breaking the record for the
course nv one stroke. The best ball OF
both pairs was a wonderfully good one,
figuring 36-37-73; 3S-36-i4-l4o' Inc
cleanness of the match may be Juugea
bv the fact that it was all even at the
ninth hole. Travis and Hunter were
one I'D at the eighteenth and II was
even at the twenty-seventh and at the
thirty-sixth Travis was disappolnt-
ment to his friends in his play put ne
made a popular declaration When ne
announced that as Tying was going to
the championship he should reconsider
his determination not to go and so would
also be a starter Hunter played the
game of his life and beat Anderson
who has twice missed the open cham-
pionship by one and two strokes respec-
tively. by three strokes. Tying at times
was brilliant, but when he had bad
hole it was usually very bad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Prize Fighter Overcome

Chicago, June 21.-"Dutch" Neal, a
well known prize fighter, is lying in st.
Luke's hospital in a critical condition
and may die before morning as the re-
suit of over-exertion in boxing match
tonight with Harry Peppers, colored
pugilist. The men We're in the last
round of six-round contest, which had
been lively throughout. Both were
fighting hard. Neal suddenly fell to the
lioor without being hit, and, refusing to
rise, was counted out. Neal soon lapsed
into unconsciousness and was carried to
the hospital, where it was announced
that his heart was affected and that he
probably would die
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
The Cabinet Trouble.

Paris, June 21.-After an interview
with M. Loubet this evening M. Bour-.
geois consented to remain in Paris and
assist in the negotiations until a new
ministry is formed. He is strongly urg-
ing NJ Waldeck- Rousseau to resume the
task and is actively enlisting support
for him. In the lobby of the chamber Of
deputies tonight it is freely asserted
that M. Delcasse will not undertake the
responsibility and as M. Waldeck- Rous-
seau is not dislnclined to another trial
he may possibly be invited, although
there is talk Of M. Jean Sarrien, re-
publican radical, as premier. The latest
cabinet rumor is combination headed
by M. Sarrien and including MN. Wal
deck Rousseau, Delcasse and Ribot. but
there is nothing decisive settled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
SOUTHERN RICE PROBLEM.
An Elaborate Discussion by Booker r
Warrington,

Birmingham, Ala, June 21-Booker
T. Washington, president of the indus
try and normal school, to-day furnished
the Associated Press an elaborate dis
cussion of the race question in the form
of a paper. Prof. Washington says that
while there are cases of lynching and
outrage in the northern and western
states, by far the most of the lynch.
ings take place in the southern states,
and most of the persons lynched are ne
groes. "With all the earnestness Of my
heart he says, II want to appeal
to the citizens of our southern states to
assist in creating such public senti-
ment as will make human life just, safe
and sacred as anywhere in the world"
Mr.. Washington says that during the
past year 1877 persons were lynched in
the United States. OF these 11S were
lynched in the south, and 102 of these
were negroes. Only twenty-four of those
lynched were charged with rape. Within
six years 900 persons have been lynch
ed in the southern states. Mr.. Wash
ington declares there is too much crime
among the negroes, 30 per cent. of the
crime In the United States is committed
by negroes, while they constitute only
~ per cent. Of the population. He ap-
peals to school teachers, ministers and
the press to arouse a sentiment against
the committing of crime against women.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Knlgllts of Hon or.

Detroit, June 21.-After being in ses-
sion a week the Supreme lodge, Knights
of Honor, this afternoon installed Off
GERS. A large number of reports We're
considered to-day and accepted The
proposal to admit women to memberhslp
in the order was defeated. Supreme
Dictator Shannon appointed standing
committees for the ensuing year, includ-
ing the following: Laws, r. K. Savage
of Maine, Clark H. Johnson of Rhode
Island and r. S. Mccullough of Arkan-
sas; finance, Frank N. Churchill of
Massachusetts and others; delegates to
fraternal congress, A. r. Savage and
others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN
REBEL ARMY TIKES TO SWAMPS
IND HILLS.
Impossible to Learn Effect of Recent De-
feat on Hopes of success Kept
AfIame by Political Movements In
America-DeclarntiOn That War VIII
be Continued Until Next Election.

Manila. June 21.-9 p m.-The ineur-
hills beyond linus. The largest force is
supposed to be in the neghborhood ct
San Francisco de Malabon, holding a
position more toward the lake or to-
ward the coast according as exigencies
demand. General Wheaton returned to
linus to-day bringing three men who
were wounded in yesterdays fighting.
The heavy rains that fall nightly make
campaigning uncomfortable. The roads
are still good. but the rice fields adjoin-
ing them are pools of water
The Filipinos will not fight unless they
can meet our troops in positions most
advantageous to themselves or take our
accommodating bodies in ambush. 1t
is impossible to learn what effect the
recent defeat has had upon their lead
ers. This should be disheartening for
they have boasted that the Americans
could never conquer the province of Ca
vite, Aguinaldos home country, where
he had always woreted the Spaniards.
General Otis recently received letter
signed by native women of the province
declaring that, If all the men were kill
ed, the women would still keep up the
fight against the Americans. Copies of
the insurgent organ Independence show
that the Filipinos hopes of success are
kept aflame by political movements in
America. The Independence prints re-
ports of alleged meetings in the United
States denouncing the war and 1t as
serts that these represent the dominant
American sentiment. 1t declares also
that the Filipinos will continue the war
until the next presidential election
which is sure to result in a decision to
withdraw the American troops from the
islands.
1t is reported that the Spanish garri-
son at Baler, in the Province of Princi-
pc, on the east coast of Luzon, which
had become reduced to thirty-three men,
surrendered to the Filipinos after hold
ing out for a year. The FiliDinos i'm
prisoned two Englishmen at Hachlebon
on the island of Samar, southeast Of Lu-
zon. The British first class cruiser
Grafton steamed to that point from Ce
bu and her commander demanded their
release. When this was refused, he
landed force of marine and cleared his
ship for action, whereupon the English
men were handed over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
COMPRESSED AIR TEHICLES.
Chicago Expects to Have Lots OF Them
bY Next january.

Chicago, June 21.-Carriages and ve-
hicles of nearly every description driven
by compressed air will be running on
the streets of Chicago by next January
if the plans of the Hartley Power Sup
ply company are consummated. 1t Is
asserted that arrangements have practi-
cally been completed for erecting a COM
pressed air plant on the west side and
to establish a plant for the manufacture
of the vehicles at GAINESVILLE, Wis. The
company was incorporated in 1895 and
capitalized at 81 10000 and it is claimed
that fully this sum in actual cash has
been embarked thus far in the enter
prise. Most of the capital comes from
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.