davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Extraordinary Reductions

for N days. Cut rates will prevail In every %
partment. Take advantage Of this unusual oner
The reduction IS due 10 the enormous out OF town
trade which handle. We have secured because
Of our large shipments. exceptionally favorable
rates with all railroads for the next 10 days. ,ul
rates here something. We're rot giving
goods away, nor are IN business for any other
than business our usual prices are lower
than cut prices elsewhere You draw your
own conclusions 10 what our cut prices would
consequently We deliver all purchases. on cur
own wagons. as far south Ashury Park. and N
all intermediate points. Freight concessions make
cut rates possible. Were merely passing tho favor
along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Dining Room Furniture.

Ludwig Baumann & Company desire to announce
especially fine line Of Dining Room Furniture
display.
The largest and choicest models OF sideboards,
Side Tables. China Closets. Table and Chairs in the
market All styles, sorts and grades at prices TO
suit every Massive hand carved mahogany.
richly effective Flemish oak and the popular English
and golden oaks In large variety. few representa-
tive values
sIDEBOARD in solid oak, very pretty design and
good finish. long drawer. cupboards.
long small display shelves. bevelled edge
plate mirror. l2xlS. handsomely carved top:
bargain for great ten day sale at
S6.S7.
PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE. II. long when
opened out. massive centre pillar. handsomely
carved claw feet. beaded finish; OF finest quar-
tered oak in the golden finish. hand rubbed
polish, exquisite design and excellent value for
S1S.25.
SIDE TABLE Of very pretty shape and excellent
make in quartered oak with hand rubbed polish
finish. drawers lower shelf handsomely
carved wood gallery. beaded finish edges. a
great bargain a 1913.
CHINA CLOSET Of solid mahogany. with fine line
inlaying throughout. Of very superior make and
with hard rubbed polish finish. swell front and
sides of heavy plate glass. adjustable shelves;
the price. S29.25.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
[uBBS GETS TWO YEARS.
AIcsstsr's Mayor Sentenced to the
! Psnitsntiary.

r. A. Tubbs, of Alcester, recently
convicted at Sioux Falls on the charge
Of sending Obscene literature through
the mails. was Tuesday morning SEN
fenced by Judge Garland, of the federal
court to term of two year in the pen
itentiary at Sioux Falls.
Before the court passed judgement,
however, q motion for new trial and
q stay of sentence, was argued and de-
MED by Judge Garland.
Tubbs gave notice Of an appeal to the
federal court of appeals and bonds of
g. 900 was furnished by him for his ap-
pearance. Mr.. Tubbs and family de-
parted Tu esday for Alcester. He was
also accompanied by couple of wealthy
friends. who say they will stand by
him to the last. They are thoroughly
convinced of Mr.. Tubbs' innocence.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29

The result of non-partisan congress
ional conference in Washington which
recently met with the representative of
the Anti -Imperialist League, was the
formation of q committee which drew
up the following resolution. It has
been presented in the senate and the
house. Support from members of both
parties has been pledged to it.
Resolved: l.. That in the words of
the Declaration of Independence: I'VE
hold these truths to be self-evident,
that all men are created equal; that
they are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit'of
happiness That to secure these rights
governments are instituted among men
deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed. That when
ever any form of government becomes
destructive of these ends, it is the right
of the people to alter or abolish it, and
to institute uew govsrnment, laying it's
foundation on such principles and or
ganizing its powers in such form as to
them shall seem most likely to effect
their safety and happiness"
9. That under the Constitution of
the United States the federal govern
ment has no power to rnle over colonial
dependence, but ie restricted in its
operations to states as integral parts of
the union and to territories intended
for future states.
8. That the expansion of our COM
merce has not been and cannot be de-
pendent upon the adoption of policy
of imperialism involving the subjuga-
ton and annexation Of Asiatic colonies,
but would in the end be hindered by
such policy.
4. That we are opposed to the re-
tention of the Philippine Islands by the
United States; and we assure the Fill
pinos of our purpose to consent to their
independence as soon as sta BILE govern
ment shall be established by them; and
toward the prompt establishment of
such government we pledge our friendly
assistance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
BISHOP POTTER
ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Fi|ipinos Can Be Conquered and
Scattered, But Justice Cannot
Be 0bIiterated From
Their Hearts.

Manila, Dec. 18.-Bishop Henry G.
Pottel Of New York makes for the New
York Herald this exclusive signed state
ment of his views on the present situa-
tion in the Philippine islands:
1T does not require very protracted
stay in The Philippines to enable trav-
eler to discover that they present today
grave and interesting problems, both Of
profit and Of peril.
"The most superficial observation
will recognize that the people are agile,
both mentally and physically. and that
when intelligent culture, good laws and
the inspiration Of pure and noble ex-
amples have enlightened, ordered and
quickened them, and when capital and
enterprise have built railroads and
factories, opened markets and bound
together the tribal isolations and antag-
onisms in mutual interests, large and
profitable results are likely to follow,
80 far as commercial successes are con-
cerned.
Our English and German brethren
seem already to have recognized this,
and are likely to reap advantages which
American capitalists curiously enough
thus far have been slow to seize.
'.But these opportunities for com
mercial and industrial development are
qualified by the dangers to social; order,
to The integrity of the family and to
the maintenance Of the essential equit-
les which grow out of ingorance and
superstition, and the unscrupulous ex-
actions of that wide-reaching and all
encompassing u onastic system which
has preyed upon the people.
..The Filipinos can be conquered and
subdued by our armies. They can be
routed and scattered so far as their mill
tary forces are concerned, but the in
stincts of justice in them cannot be ex-
tinguished, whether by armies or navies.
It is to be hoped tnat it will not be the
Office Of the United States to attempt
to extlngu1en tnem.
These people have been robbed AID
oppressed by those who in their wrong
doing have shielded themselves behind
the highest sanctions. Their lands.
which have been taken from them by
force and fraud, should be restored to
them. The authority of the United
States should stand for that which
must forever be the brightest blazon
upon her escutcheon for humanity and
Justice toward the weakest wards of
the republic.
'.It is pleasure to add that the inn
preston that one deives from the as.
pect and bearing Of our troops in this
far-away land is such as to make one
altogether proud Of them. The con-
duct and repute Of our army compares
favorably and creditablv with that Of
any military service in the world. May
the time soon come when, having es'
tablehed the more peaceful methods OF
government by equity, they shall be nc
more needed there"
HENRY G. POTTER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
i MID-WINTER EXCURSION.
ID hs Now Recognized AII-Ysar'.
Resort. s~ s'
" The Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri
valley Railroad Co., have announced
their cheap mid-winter excursion 10
Not springs, 8. p.

y. Reliable statistical records have dis
pelled the idea that the climate of Hot
springs. South Dakota. is not agreeable
70 winter visitors. Situated in beauti-
ful Fan River Valley, sheltered by sur
rounding mountains, favored with an
altitude insuripg dry atmosphere and
with record Of an average of 332 sun
shiny days in year, this resort is now
recognized as an AL Year" resort, and
Il 10 shown in the tourists tariffs of all
prominent railroads and passenger asso-
Citations.
4 Date Of this cheap rate excursion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29

TO CURE COLD IN ONEDAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure E. w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
N NQtica.

Remember the Main, if you are
owing Jones Bros, please cslf and set
tie or we will place our accounts in
Gifford's battleship
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29

STRAYED Or SToLEN-On the night
of Dec. 2l 1899, one dark bay mare
pony with barbwire scar at top of the
muscle on right front leg, two white
spots on left side Of backbone. lnfor-
nation leading to recovery will be re-
warded. j. V. PARKER.
BEREsFORD S D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
CANTON FRIDAY. DECEMBER p ls99

LINCOLN COUNTY N!
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Program For the Meeting Of the As
ISOLATION Which viii Occur
in Canton on January
%, "a and Is.
JAN. 23-7:30 p. m.
Opening Address by Director
s. A. Cochrane
Music
The Farmers Institute
Hon. C. B. Kennedy
Music
Our Rural Schools supt. Clendennen
Music
Industrial Education s. A. Cochrane
Music
JAN. 24-9:3O a. m.
Glass work
Music
What has been done during the past
year towards establishing the Beet
Sugar industry in South Dakota.
Mrsic
AFTERNooN-1:3O 80 p. IN.
Farm Laws NJ. E. Rudolph
Forage Plants and Grasses
Prof D.: A. Saunders
Discussion
Music
Stock Feeding Prof. J. H, Shepard
Discussion
Music
Farm Economies s.. a. Cochrane
EvEN1NG-7:3O p. m.
The Farmers Boy A. R. Brown, Esq.
Our State Agricultural College and
Its Relation to the People III
Hon o. s. Clifford
My Oath Trip Through the Gardens
of Europe Prof. N. E. Hansen
JAN. $50 q. m.
Glass work
Music
Tree Culture in South Dakota
Prof. N. E. Hansen
Music
AFTERNOON -1:a0 p m.
Class work
Music .a-
Some Common Remedies for Cattle
and Swine Diseases
DR.. E. L. Moore
Farm Sanitation DR.. A. 81. Rogers
Music
Evolution in Agriculture
J. w. Bremen
EvENING-7:3Op p. m.
Practical Education on the Farm
G. o. Knudson
Choosing an Avocation
F.. T. Cuthbert
Cattle Diseases and the Public
Health DR.. E. L. Moore
My Alaskan Scientific Trip
Prof D. A. Saunders
Music
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29

The 4th number of the Canton lecture
course given by the Home talent will
be given in the Opera House Wednesday
evening, Jan. 8, 1900. To all lovers of
music it will be rare treat. Season
ticket holders will have the best seats
reserved as usual Single ticket at the
door will be sold at 80 cts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
January 16, 1900.

Limit of tickets from points east of
the Missouri river, 81 days; from points
west Of the Missouri river, 30 days.
Asag.our nearest railroad agent for
tn and if he is not prepared to
give Sylow rate, write J. H. Gable,
Travelling Passenger Agent, F. E. & NJ.
v. r. R., Denison, Iowa.
The principal hotels including the
Evans" and "Gillespie," are open the
wear round, hence, anyone. whether in
pursuit Of health, rest or pleasure. can
fe,l assured that the best of accommo-
dations are available.
DON'T Forget The Date,
Janaary 16. 1900.
Trains are equipped with Palace
sleepers and Free Reclining chair cars.
j. II. BnchaDaD,
s # GenI Pass Agent Omaha.
Money to Loan.
Lincoln county now has available
from the permanent state school fund
ssOOO. 90 to loan on improved farm
l.nds and school bonds at six. per cent.
interest. JONAS MiNoT'
County Auditor.
' ~ s1EE \ L = = f. y . p d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-12-29
Program

Part l.
sHark the Trumpet calleth, Grieg.
Ladies Gctette, Selected.
Vocal Solo, G. Hanson.
Der Prophet, Trio.
Dams Raable Telem, Grieg.
Select reading. Mrs. Caribel Tillotson.
Part II.
Octette, q. Twilight Bells.
b. Eggs for your Breakfast.
Bass solo, selected, c. y. Knudson.
Flav Trygvason, Greig.
Music. Prof. Inseths Orchestra.
Ladies Octette, Selected.
Old Folks at Home, Greg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

The belief is beginning to grow at
Manila that General Lawton has
struck the trail of the insurgent "Gov-
eminent" and is pursuing the Minis
ters into the Binquet Mountains. 1t
has been his ambition to capture the
Filipino leaders, and he and General
Young believe that a cavalry brigade,
living on the country, could run them
down in any part of the island. One
vague report brought by Spanish pris-
oners is that Aguinaldo and others
were nearly surrounded by the Amer
leans soon after the, insurgent chief
left Tarlac, but that he escaped through
the lines in peasants clothes.
Officers and soldiers arriving at
Cabanatuan from General Lawton's
force describe the campaign as one of
great hardships. Many men, drop
ping out sick, were left at various
towns without adequate supplies and
attendance, some of them making
their way back across the terrible
roads. General Lawton foresaw that
the campaign would involve such
hardships, but he considered it the
quickest and cheapest way of ending
the war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
FOREIGN SUMMARY,

The Marquis of Salisbury is suffering
from an attack of influenza and is I'M
able to attend to public business.
The Princess Marie Amelie of Leinin-
gen, sister Of the Grand Duke of Baden,
died at Carlsruhe. in her 66th year.
Archibald Lionel Bethune, second son
of the Earl of Lindsay will soon be
married to Miss Ethel Tucker, daughter
Of w. a. Tucker Of Boston.
Sir Richard Webster. the British at
torney general, has been made baronet,
in recognition of his work on the Ven
eZuelan arbitration commission.
Dixon Kemp, the yacht designer,
yachting editor of Field, and formerly
secretary of the Yacht Racing associa-
ton, died a London. in his Goth year.
Thomas II. Ismay, founder and chair
man OF the board of directors of the
White Star Line Steamship company
died suddenly az Liverpool. He was
born in 1887.
Senior Capote, secretary of govern
ment for Cuba, proposes to establish a
governmental office for obtaining en-
them protection.
The Gillian chamber of deputies
adopted the proposal to revive the Chill
ian claims commission, or the Washing
ton tribunal according to the conven-
ton with the United States.
During the past week negotiations
have been conducted which will probably
lead to the dispatch Of large quantities
of freight from Halifax to Cape Town.
The cargoes will consist of hay, -four. etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

Gen. Joubert's plan, apparently, is
a daring attempt to defeat the British
relieving column from Durham in de-
tail, while still attempting the reduc-
ton of.Ladysmith. A serious attack
on Moot river camp is expected,
with the object of destroying the
bridge at Weston. Should this be ac-
complished, the Beers would be free
to turn their attention again to Est
court, while, if it failed, the enemy
would retire again on Weenan and
rejoin the investing forces around
Ladysmith. The Boer reports that
Gen. Hidyard's messenger, asking
Gen. White for assistance was cap
tured, causes some uneasiness, but it
is argued that, if Gen. Hildyard had
been strong enough to hold out he
would some time ago have been ord
cred to retire on Pietermaritzburg.
Therefore, small credence is given the
story. Nothing is known regarding
the food supplies of the garrisons thus
isolated It is believed that Estcourt
is we'll provided, but there is less con-
-fidence in the case of Moot river.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

The Spanish minister, the Duke
D'Arcos, called at the state depart
ment last week TO learn the prospects
for the release of the Spanish prison
ers held in the Philippines. Thus far
nothing has been heard as to the
measure of success attending the des-
patch of a message from President
Mckinley to Aguinaldo concerning
the Spanish captives but it is assumed
from the recent forward movement
of the American troops and the scat
tering of the Filipinos that some diff
Guilty has been experienced by Gen.
Macarthur in delivering the message.
The American advance has resulted
in freeing scattered bands, about so
to 80 in all, and besides these 200 sick
prisoners are about to be released
and put aboard an American ship now
on the way north to receive them.
There remain about 1000 or 5000 Span
ish prisoners in the hands of the in
surgents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

czzaaz:s 4te3=t &
secretary by Frank H. Wright, asking
authority to construct steam railroad.
running from the city of Springfield,
through the counties of Hampden and
Berkshire, tc the state Of New York.
Steamer Santiago, at New York from
Cuban ports and Nassau, brought to
port Captain Murray and eight dis
tressed seamen of the schooner Celina
of Bath, Me, from Philadelphia for
Galveston, which went ashore on a reef
at Abacoe on Oct. % and became total
loss.
A certificate of reduction Of the ca pita.
stock of the New England Telegraph
company of New York city from $3.50, 900
to $4,000 was filed at Albany with the
secretary of state. The amount of stock
actually paid in is $3.50, 900, and the whole
amount of debts and liabilities less than
$4,000.
Proceedings have begun by Attorney
General Smyth of Nebraska against the
Standard Oil company. The supreme
court is asked to deny the company the
right of doing business in Nebraska on
the ground that it is a trust and is en-
gagged in a conspiracy against trade and
business.
years of age, was driving to Wilton, and
at a crossing drove his horse upon the
track and il was struck by an engine
and instantly killed. The buggy was
broken into fragments. and Mr.. Casey
had both legs broken. His extreme age
is against his recovery.
w. j. Bryan lectured before the stu
dents of the university at Fayetteville,
Ark, on pending problems. He exacted
a fee of $3.50 for the lecture and donated
the sum to the university for invest
ment, the interest to be expended in pur-
chasing a medal to be awarded annually
as the prize in an OratOrical contest.
Mgr. Donate Sbarretti. auditor of the
apostolic delegation in Washington, has
been appointed by the pope bishop of
Havana. Archbishop Chappelle some
time ago received the resignation of
Bishop Santander and forwarded it
to the holy see, with the recommendation
that Mgr. Sbarretti be appointed as the
Iatters successor.
The Lafayette memorial commission
announces that the United States mint
at Philadelphia will soon begin striking
the Lafayette dollar authorized by con-
gress in aid of the monument. The first
coin struck of the So 900 will be presented
by the President of the United States to
the President of the French republic.
The commission has fixed the price of
each coin at 50.
George L. Welt of Waldoboro, Me, has
closed a contract for the construction of
O five-masted vessel for William F.
Palmer of Boston. The dimensions are
to be as follows: Length of keel, 240
feet: breadth of beam, IS feet, and
depth of hold. % feet. The Palmer will
have three full and complete decks, also
three extra large houses. She is to be
fitted with all the modern improvements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter holds firm. Best creamery,
small lots and packages, 26@261ac;
northern fresh, round lots. 2512 @26c +;
western, 25@26c; eastern, 241a@251ac;
held 24@241ac; firsts, 21@22c; imita tons,
1S@21c; jobbing, 44@1c more.
Cheese is very firm. Round lots, 800
&c., jobbing, 1a@1c higher; Liverpool,
54s Sd for white; colored, Sos.
Eggs are very firm on fresh, with
storage easy. Storage, 1612@17c; west
ern fresh, 23Q24c; eastern, 26@27c:
nearby and fancy, 28@31c; jobbing 10
11ac higher.
Beans are still firmer and higher.
Carload lots, pea, 81; medium, 81; small
pea, $2.05@2.10; yellow eyes, 1926; red
kidneys, $3.50; California small white,
81. 25@2. 80; Lima, sc per pound; jobbing,
10c more.
Apples are in rather better shape, and
yet prices are easy, and will be so as
long as fall fruit continues to come in
poor order. Gravensteins, S3@3. so;
Baldwins, $2@2.50; greetings, 81. 50@2. 25;
kings, 81. 1908 per barrel; pound sweets,
S2@2.50; No. and mixed varieties, SIG
$50; jobbing and fancy lots, 50c@$1 per
barrel more.
Pork products are easier on fresh ribs
and lard.
Beef has been ruling dull, but shippers
are firm, with beef costing higher.
Lambs and muttons are easy, with
veals firm. Lambs, 5@71Ac: Brightons
and eastern, 6A@8c; yearIngs, 5@67Ac;
muttons, 41a@612c; fancy and Brightons,
6@7c: veals. 6@1Gc: fancy Brightons, 2
@1O13c.
Poultry is fairly sustained, though the
supply OF ed is liberal, considerable
going over this week. Northern tur-
keys, 14Q1Sc; western, 12014c; northern
checkers. 12GD16c; fowls, 13c; iced chick
ans. 1O011c; fowls, collie; iced turkeys.
f1G13c; green ducks, 12@14c; green
geese, 13015c: live fowls. 8@9c; chickens,
9@1Oc.
Cornmeal and oatmeal are unchanged.
Corn maintains very steady position,
with track and nearby firm. Oats are
well sustained.
Hay is quiet; straw steady: millfeed
easy. Hay, $12@17; fancy and jobbing,
S17.50G1S; rye straw, s13@15.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
CASTORIA

Bears the signature of CaAs. H. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze 44ZaUays Bought.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

seed are developed under natural and
favorable conditions and allowed to
mature naturally, while the second
crop is planted and grown In an un
natural season. The dry and hot
weather retards both termination and
growth, and the stunted plant is not
capable of producing we'll developed
fruit, while more favorable weather IN
the latter period of development in.
duces a new growth followed by a kill
ing frost which leaves the potatoes I'M
mature and poorly developed when
growth ceases. Potatoes thus enfeebled
could hardly be expected to produce
offspring of as good development and
sound maturity al others grown under
favorable conditions. Another dlsad-
vantage that many growers inalct
upon themselves Is the use Of only the
small and immature culls for seed IN
stead Of large and well developed
tuOers.
Whether those differences in yield
and earllness In favor Of Northern
grown seed will justify the Southern
grower to buy his seed annually from
the North instead Of growing a C
crop for seed, must be determined by
the growers themselves.
In these experiments large whole
seed gave Is per cent. more toEel yield
and 81 per cent. more m~erGhanLabIe
potatoes than whole small seed.
On otner plots the seed was cut into
halves and in others into quarters, and
II every case the large seed sprouted
and came up promptly while the small
potato seed was very slow and irregu,
lar in producing q stand.
DR.. Cooper Curtis, Veterinarian N.
Q. Experiment Station, writing in the
Post, says:
Since there are but few ticks in the
Western counties, outside of Chatham,
In this State, the matter of eradication
is greatly simplIfed. For securing
the enUIre d~islnfection of ticks and the
non-relnfectlon of those counties strin.
gent laws against the driving of tick
bearing cattle from the highway is alb
soluGely necessary. This will be no
hardship for ticks can be removed
from the cattle before driving if it is
found necessary to raise them.
There is no legislation that can aid
breeders Of live stock more at this time
than the enactment of a suitable but
stringent law protecting live stock
from contagious and infectious dis
ease.