davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30

Herald and St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat (twice week. for Sl.S0.
Buggy for sale. Good as new, aud
will be sold for 20 per cent. below cost.
Inquire at office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30

Herald and Kansas City weekly
Journal, sl.l5.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30

There will be u dance at LiDley's hall
Friday night. March 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30
NEWS OF THE VICINITY

Herald and X. G. Star, Sl.25.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30

It IS rcWarkabie Tact That all The
rich men in America began life as bare
footed boys.- Canadian Keoord,
And so did the poor men.-Liberal
News.
All the mcG we ever knew--aHd wo-
men, too-began life without stitch OF
clothing on them. There is one com
fort though; everyone will take out of
the world jus the same amount that he
or she brought into it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30

School report of District No. AZ fvr
month ending March II, 1899:
Number enrolled Il; males Z, fe--
males 10.
Those no: tsrdy: Dora Dickerson,
james johnson, Ethel Spurgeon, Foy
Danks.
Those not absent: Sarah Dick. Hol-
sic Dsnks.
Thos. absent one day: Harry ant
Laura Maekey, Ethel, Docia and John
ny Spurgeon.
Those tardy once: Mamie aud Docii
Spurgeon, Charley Dick, George Clary
Otsie Danks.
GRACE Y. DANKs, Teacher,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30


The following preventive of blackleg
ia recommended by several catllemen,
among them Senator W. A. Harris, Of
Kansas, who is considered by stocKmen
to be good authority on the caro- and
management Of cattle: Mix ten pounds
of sulphur, six pounds of copperas, three
pounds Of saltpetre, and three pounds Of
air slaked llme, This should be pulver-
ized and thoroughly mixed, and used in
the salt tronGh in the proportion of a
pound Of the mixture to gallon of salt
1t is used in the spring and fail for q
month or six weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-30

The storm Of Sunday and Monday
caught good maay people very short
on feed, and no doubt we will soon hear
of losses. TED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21

He That Any Good would Win"
Should be provided with good
health, and everyone who would
have good health should remem-
Der that pure, rich blood is the
fret requisite. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, by giving good blood and
good health, has helped many q
man to success, besides giving
strength and courage to thousands
of women who, before taking it,
could not even see any good in
life to win.
Hoods Pills are gentle, yet
effective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21

1t is said that there is one
great fault with our collection
Of Island Views, and that is
that we have so large an assert
ment of beautiful subjects that
il becomes bewildering to the
buyer. We are thankful that
everyone does not look upon
this fault with disfavor.
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21
-Established 1866
BISHOP sc 90.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail.
able in all the principal cities
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21
SENATOS CLARK HONORED

Waikiki, August l9.-One of
the largest and finest luaus was
given last Monday afternoon at
Mrs. Keapo's lao Valley home by
Col. w. II. Corn well in honor Of
Senator Clark Of Wyoming and
Commissioner ID. A. Ray. The
old alligator pear tree under
whose cool shades many a luau
has been held during it's lifetime,
never accommodated more gay aud
happy. looking guests than were
gathered last Monday.
Ine tabls of Hawaiian viauds Of
different varieties was laid quite
around the old pear tree, and the
guests were seated in circle with,
Senator Clark at the head of the
circular table.
Among those who sat down to
enjoy the multitude of no ost invit-
ing and toothsome dishes prepared
by host of Hawaiian ladies
were: Hon. Samuel Parker, Major
w. H. CornweIl, Judge and Mrs.
J. W. Kalua, W. h. Corn we'll, Jr.,
d. A. Ray. Senator A. N. Kepoi-
kai, r. r. Berg, E. Hoffman, Col.
John Richardson, Miss Rowens
Richardson, the Misses Nancy
and Mollie Cummings, Miss Corn
we'll, Miss Lizzie Rogers DR.. Ed
Armitsge. DR.. and Mrs. Weddick,
DR.. Moore, DR.. w. r Boote,
Thos. Clark, c.. b. Wells, Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. L. Coke, Geo. Hons,
Blaisdell, Magistrate and Miss
Kaleiksu, Mrs. w. A. Mckay, G..
b. Robertson, M. aud Mrs. j. T.
Aluli, N. w. Aluli, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Il. Robinson, Mrs Pokini
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Lyons, Mrs. 8. Holstein, Mrs.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bal,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kona, Miss
Ethel Gay, Miss Lizzie Cockett,
Mics d. Richardson, Miss Aiwohi,
and Messrs w. II Davis, G. II.
Cummings, Keola, E. Montgom-
cry, Cockett, Rogers, aud others.
Many tossls were offered, among
which was one for Senator Clark,
the guest of honor. There we're
no less than one hundred who sat
down at the fret table, and as
many more at the second table.
After the luau there was music
with string instruments, by
members of the WaiIuku Glee
Club, and also native dancing by
the hula dancers. Some of the
more politically inclined Hawaii.
ans preached Senator Clark OF
the subject of the annexation join
resolution, and bemoaned the fac
that Hawaiians had lost thei
once prided independence; but
this was met by the Senator will
the remark that Hawaiians were
capable enough of self govern
meDt, but were no more able t
safely steer the ship of state free
from foreign intrigues and inva
sions than lot Of babies would
be; that the natives were too oper
and free hearted as to give ava!
all they had, and therefore incap
able to carry on an Independent
government; but that the Hawaii
ans would be better off under tn,
American Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21
California Fruits.

d. G. Csnarinos has received
per 8. 8. Australia a large con-
sign ment of Grapes, Peaches,
Plums, Apples, Celery, Cauli-
flower, Dried Dates, Figs, Fish,
Crabs, Eastern and California
Oysters, Game, Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys. Butter, etc etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,
Bombay, Hong Kong.
Toxic Nagasaki
The Bank buys and receives for collec-
ton Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts and
Letters of Credit on the above Branches
and Agencies, and transacts general
banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed Deposit for ~ months, Der cent o. q.
On Fixed Deposit for months. ~
On Fixed Deposit for mos.
INTEREST ALLOWED
By the Head Office. at Yokohama, on Current De.
posit, 7-ro sen per day
On Fixed Deposit for IA months sh per cent D. 4
New Republic Building, Ill King s., Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-21

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
aud "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
THE DALLES.

While transportation lines are ex'
tending out into the interior threaten
ing to detract trade away from The
Dalles,yet it cannot be denied that the
producers of the interior can do better
by bringing their products here than
they can elsewhere. Especially true
is this with regard to wood and wheat.
The Dalles is better prepared to hand :
le these commodities than any other
point within reach of the farmers, who
have heretofore brought their COM
modities here, and owing to better
freight rates obtainable from this point
than any other. prices have always
been and always will be higher. The
Dalles is exceptionally we'll supplied
with facilities for handling and stor.
ing wool and wheat, having four large
warehouses where such products may
be stored and held at the option of the
owner, and at comparatively little ex-
pense, and the warehouses have facili-
ties for extend ding financial accomoda-
tions to those storing with them thai
smaller concerns in the interior can
not command. Then the producer
who comes here with products has the
advantage of the best prices obtaina ole
anywhere in the Inland Empire on all
articles he desires to purchase, and
has large stocks to select from that
are equal to those found in Portland.
Here he can buy his agricultural i'm
plements, hardware. drygoods and pro.
visions cheaper than at any other
point east of the Cascade mountains,
and for this reason alone, can afford
to be placed at some disadvantage in
getting his products to this market,
for where he sells he also desires to
buy. These are only few of the rea-
sons why farmers throughout the in
terror will be benefited by coming to
The Dalles, yet they are sufficient in
ducement and will cause many to con-
slider we'll before they look elsewhere
for market for what they have to sell
and market in which to buy their
supplies.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
WEAKNESS OF CONGRESS

An exchange that probably has not
much admiration for Speaker Reed,
and which would have been supplanted
by some more pliable man, one whom
the parliament party could wrap and
twist to suit its ever changing whims,
says:
"There is a popular demand that the
house of representatives, at the next
session of congress, shall elect a COM
petent successor to Thomas B. Reed.
Mr.. Reed is man of great ability and
of strong personality. His possession
of these qualities are universally &C.
knowledged. But it is the abuse of
his personality which has brought up
on himself general condemnation from
partisan friend and foe alike. Mr..
Reed has established, during. his
speakership, an absolute despotism
over the house, and in exercising this
power to control or thwart its purpose
at his own will, when measures are
not in consonance to his personal
views. Through this arbitrary power
he has delayed, prevented or defeated
measures which were not only popular,
hut were demanded in the interests of
the people and the nation"
1t is unquestionably true that there
is demand for another man to pre-
side over the lower house of congress,
for there are many members who chafe
under the iron rule of Tom Reed. But
the objections that are raised against
him do not speak we'll for the material
of which congress is composed. When
a body the size of the American con-
gress permits one man to assume
dictator ship over them, they exhibit
their weakness, and theirincapability
of self government. Every member in
congress should possess equal author
ity with the speaker, and would, if he
had the will to assert his rights. The
trouble is that congressman have pet
ted and pampered Reed. given way TO
his tyrany, until they have learned to
fear him, and recognizing this. he puts
his heel upon them whenever he sees
fit. 1t is the weakness Of ofcongressmen,
not the strength of Reed that is at
fault. They have allowed him to
handle them like little puppets and to
establish himself "czar." If they
would assert their manhood, Reed
would be less tyrant.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

Many consider the taxes they
pay for the maintenance of puolic
schools charitable donation to the
rest of humanity, whereas money
given to the cause of general education
should be looked upon as q business
investment-an Investment that brings
better returns than all others. A COM
mittee appointed by the Salem school
district to investigate the condition of
the schools in that district and devise
plans for their advancement, among
other things, in reporting to the an
nual school meeting, made the follow
ing statement that will, be endorsed by
all who have the proper conception of
the needs of universal education:
"The first vital stand taken by all
of this committee Is that the public
schools are, in no essential, q charity;
but strictly business proposition,
based on the principle that no COM
munity can afford to allow children to
grow up without the essential educa-
tion required to make them good and
useful citizens"
No truer statement was ever penned.
Il is only matter of business that the
means of securing an education be
placed within reach of every one. The
school children of today will be the
men and women of tomorrow. They
are soon to exercise the functions we
are exercising at present, and that the
heritage we leave them be not abused,
it is needful that they be educated. It
is therefore only business that We in
vest money in their educstion, no
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
matter whose children thew are.

matter whose children they are.
The public schools must ever be the
great store-houses of knowledge, for
they alone are accessible to all. The
rich may be able to educate their chill
dren at private institutions, but those
of ordinary means and the poor can.
not, and since there is no.distinction
between classes, and there being no
casts under our democratic systems, it
is needful that all be placed on an equal
footing to acquire mental attainments,
for the barefoot boy in rags may yet be
needed for president of the republic.
And, at all events, whether the chill
dren surrounding US are to nil high or
low positions, whether they are to
reach fame and wealth or serve
in the most humble positions, they will
be better citizens, and less liable to
become burdens upon the government
If educated than if allowed to grow up
in ignorance. It Is therefore not only
our duty but matter of business for
the present generation to be taxed to
educate the one to come.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR BEEF.

For the past few years cattleraisers
on this coast have been unusually
prosperous, owing to the high prices
that have been obtained, and the
present outlook for a continuance oi
high prices during the coming season
10 good. The loss of cattle during the
past winter has been very great
throughout the range country of the
middle west, which will create an un-
usual demand for coast cattle, and be-
sides Alaska is going to give greater
demand for beef this season than last,
for the influx of miners in the far
north will increase. However the
heaviest demands for coast cattle will
te for eastern shipment to make good
the loss caused by the past winter,
which is estimated to have been 75O, 900
head and was the heaviest in Northern
and Western Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Arizona and Wyoming.
With such heavy losses in those Sec
tions there is certain to be a shortage
in the supply, that will give the Ore
gon and Washington cattle raisers
ready sale for their surplus at an ad-
vance over last years prices.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.

A committee appointed by the Utah
senate to investigate charges of bribery
made against A. w. McCune, one of
the candidates for United States
senator, concludes its report with the
following suggestions that should be
appreciated by all who cherish our
free institutions and favor clear poll
tics:
"In conclusion we record our EN-.
phatic disapproval of the present
method of conduting senatorial cam
paigns, particularly the practice by
senatorial candidates of opening head
quarters, employing numerous aisist-
ants and entertaining by means o: free
dinners, free theaters and other
gratultous dispensations, persons
whose votes are desired by the candi-
dates at whose expense these things
are provided. 1t not only tends to evil,
but it works evil, and in the. interest
of good government, pure elections
and that higher personality which all
good citizens desire to see attained,
the practice should be abolished. We
also condemn the circulation of un-
founded rumors designed to injure the
prosnects Of senatorial candidates Z"
Nothing is more disgusting than to
see an American citizen attempt to
corrupt his fellow citizens with cheap
bribery, such as is practiced now by
candidates for the United States senate
lowering about the state capitol with
a retinue of strikers, opening head.
quarters where there is free lunch,
free cigars and free whisky. 1t is
cheap way of buying votes and dan.
gerous method for corrupting voters.
More than this it brings the candidate
into contempt, for it removes from
him the dignity of seeking Office upon
his merits, and puts him in the posi-.
tion ofa claptrap politician who seceks
a position through his ability to cor
rupt legislators.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
LEGISLATURE RUN WILD.


The California legislature has made
fool of itself by passing an anti
cartoon bill, and thu governor added
to the farce by giving the bill has sig.
nature. It was argued in favor Of the
bill that it was stroke at yellow
journalism"
By the terms of this extraordinary
measure it shall be unlawful to publish
in any newspaper, handbill, poster,
book or serial publication or supple.
ment thereto the portrait OF any living
person, a resident of California, other
than that Of person holding a. public
Office in the state, without his written
consent. The only exception is the
portrait of person convicted of q
crime. The act also prohibits the
caricaturing of residents of Califor mia.
The law will hardly be sustained by
the suprsme court, as it is clearly un-
constitutional, because it abridges the
freedom of the press. But were it
constitutional, it would be a ponsep-
sical law, one that only cranks and
people who desire to cover up their
misdeeds would sanction. Cartooning
in newspapers is no doubt obnoxious
to some over sensitive rascals, but it
has good effect in emphasizing the
description of persons whom it is nec-
essary to bring prominently before
the people.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
ROUTED THE
ENEMY AGAIN
General Hale Drove Them
Back From Manila.

NEW YORK, March 8.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Manila says: Cen
eral Hale determined this morning to
clear away the enemy from the front
of the right of his wing. The gun.
boat La Guna de Bay, under Major
Grant began shelling the enemy's
position.
Two companies of the Twentieth in
fantry and three companies of the
First Nebraska, under Colonel Staten
barg, swung in from the road to the
water works, driving the enemy to-
ward the Pasig river.
The First Wyoming advanced di.
rectly on the insurgent position in
front. Meanwhile the La Guna de
Bay pounded the foe from the river.
Thus attacked on three sides the
insurgents were driven back. Cap
tain ]. D. O'Brien, of the First Wyom
ing, was shot in the right wrist, and
Major She'll, of the bureau of infor-
nation was slightly wounded. Com
plete reports of the wounded are not
yet in.
General Hale estimates the enemy's
lass at 250.
At the time Of sending this dispatch
the Wyoming troops occupied an ad-
vanced position.
The insurgents opened fire across
the river from Gaudaloupe, killing
Private Lovejoy, of Company c. First
Washington and wounding Two others.
The insurgents have been concen-
trating to the east of the city, and will
probably try an attack from that side.
Their principal object is to cut off the
water supply of Manila. The Ameri-
can positions are strong, and their
attempts will be futile. @
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11

our republican friends to settle. Since
Mr.. Riddell's appointment has not
been confirmed, some one else will be
selected, and in making that selection,
all the mes-Mountaineer can ask 10
that he be selected for his competency,
and not because of any political pull
he may have.
Next Monday the voters OF this
school district will be called ON to
select one director and district CLERK.
So far as this Office is concerned it
would sanction the reelection of the
present incumbents Both Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Schmidt have proven them
selves competent, and will continue to
do so in the future If again trusted
with official positions.
The brothers of the quill who have
been clamoring for expansion and
whipping the PHILIPPINES into recog-
nizing a new master, ought now to
enlist in the army, as there is an op,
porLunity for so doing, and go down
to the Philippines to fight. They
should be willing to practice what
they preach.
A wise thing was done by the Wash
ington legislature when it passed the
bill authorizing the letting OF the
state printing to the lowest bidd er,
for if the officials who award the con-
tract are honest, thousands of dollars
will be saved the state. The state
printer In Washington as well as in
Oregon is paid entirely too much for
the work he does.
There should be no trouble in secur-
ing the 25.000 men required to raise
the army up to the maximum. especi-
ally as the new soldiers are needed to
help whip the Filipinos into subjec-
tion. There are about 25,000 editors
and cheap politicians in America who
have been preaching expansion sand
Imperialism, and certainly they will
all enlist. We imagine now we see
Harvey Scott signing the muster roll.
A new sewerage system for The
Dalles is an absolute necessity, and it
was wise act on the part of the coun-
Gil to order it put in. 1t is estimated
that the system will cost some $40, 900
or S25, 900. and if this amount of money
is expended it should be done with
the greatest care 80 that the property
owners will not soon be called upon
to build the system over. While the
work is being done it should be the
best than can be made.
Washinnton has its slate lamented,"
the legislature haYing adjourned.
Speaking of it the Spokesman-Review
says: 1.-THE session has been disap-
pointing. 1t has laid heavy burdens
of taxation upon the people, and has
failed to bring any measure of relief
from excessive freight rates. A large
part of the session was wasted in
senatorial deadlock, and after the
deadlock was broken, the members
failed to settle down to intelligent and
Independent action. The railroad
lobby was in easy control, and in fur.
thering its policy of playing interest
against interest, section against Sec
tion, and city against city. developed
which interfered with
general matters of legislation"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11
.HO lilo And CEBU
ARE PACIFIC
American Officers Well
Received There.

MANILA, March 9.-The Maritime
Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Nustria Zeno del Rio has arrived here
from lilo lilo and reports all quiet there
although skirmishes are, frequent in
the outlying districts.
The Negros commissioners landed
Friday last at Bacold, and have been
doing excellent work since.
The St. Paul landed Ia battalion OF
troops at Negros March A. Colonel
Smith and othere officers were magnif-
Gently received and entertained by the
natives, who were extremely kind and
courteous. Within an hour of land
ing the signal corps had established
communication with lilo Ilo, Captain
T.illy reporting news of the reception
Of General Miller.
1GoOdall's battalion was subsequent
ly landed at Cebu without opposition,
and is quarteren in the city.
4 The steamer Gloria, which has ar
rived here from Curimac in the north
ern part of Luzon, reports that the
steamer San Joaquin ia stranded. that
her cargo is jettisoned and that her
native crew mutinied and murdered
the Spanish officers of the vessel.
Some of the mutiners are reported to
have been arrested at Vigon.
The British first.class cruirer Power
tuI has arrived here from Hong Kong,
in order to relieve the first-class
cruiser Narcissus.