davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

price-371a cents.
371@ cents.
Dgdley's Jewel, pure long leaf-a
A full line of r. j Reynolds goods
and a number of other brands. Come
TO see me. | buy direct from manuo
!acturers and can sell you cheap,
SNUFF.
Another shipment of snuff. cases
OF pound jars to go at so cents a lar.
HEINZ'S PICKLES TO CLOSE
OUT AT COST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12
CAN THIS Be TRUE /?
PRIVATE SOLDIERS WRITE HOR.
RIBLE THINGS OF THE WAR.
''ATmee-Sided He'll for the FilipinOs. -"
The Orders Are That No In
Surgent Must Live.

Many letters from private soldiers serv-
Ing in the Phil p ues are being pub
lshed 10 western newspapers, some of
which are of great interest for the evil
denee which they afford of the serious
ness Of our government's undertaking.
The son of farmer in Miami county,
Kan, writing on the day before the
charge at Caoocan, in which the brother
be refers to was killed, says
81 hope we will get back all right, but
Tor Gods sake and the sake of the
dear ones at home don't let it kill you
il Lon and | don't return. I suppose
the people back Hume did not expect us
10 have any lighting, but we have already
mad the greatest land fight of the war,
anu II may take a great deal more to
aa'Sn 1t yet, for we may have to kill all
Tue black raScals before they are con-
qaered.
commenting on this, the New York
L'enlng Post calls attention to the sway
aa some of the black rascals are killed
W as set forth by a Manila CORES
Pouuent OF the New York Sun, who,
upu7F 'te of February 6, writes of a
Vu'rge BY our ito Fps on block houses,
u'ScEolng it as ga three-sided hell for
'u' FINpinoS," and adding
Co.,, occasionally Filipino would fall
, w,, apparently dead wait until he
"as '"iTIy under the heels of the Amer.
t t'uS' and then foolishly rise and at.
~ stngV 10 gain safety. 70 shoot a man
\ "a t leet range with Springfield rifle
r,,. nara thing to do, but the orders
DH5 10 let no insurgent live, and off
o~u 90 the whole side of his head, or
"ou,d tall with wound in his abb
5m1a large enough to drop a potato
''p 1t really be true that the orders
b. 70 let no insurgent live," and that
|p'uoS are shot down in this horrible
~-'oA after they are within the Ameri.
"uVS and can be easily captured
surely this must be a misstate>
"" OF fact, a deliberate SANDER. 1t
W. oo that an order has been given
'uS OF our generals calculated to
p,r 1'"''ze the civilized world and to
NV the people of this republic to |
h, 'u7'r heads in shame. The Phil |
Ips campaign must and will bocon>
r.% ,'0 according to the recognized |
t,o a,o' OF civilized warfare, whatever
onuit. P'"0N OueiAS0i'eS may
We Ara
The a'' surprised that the sun printed !
PM j. "a 'enent of its Manila CORRESPONDS
,r i, N the first instance, and more sur.
,int ~ - mat the Evening Post should re- |
tlIty,--W,th thou questioning its relia,
- aeon Telegraph.
s, you h'vs a cough, throat irritation
reatbt usS' pain in the chest, difficult
lggest 3 Group or hoarseness. let MS
ays ra Uae Minute Cough Cule Al.
RUG Co S,'"ole and safe. SALE.DAyIs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

III OO11peGltors. kead what Won L
me- g b a1ons but am not satisfied swell NV sales do
yhng guaranteed refunded " y are money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12
Don't Tobacco SPIT and Smoke Your LIE Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO.
BAG, the woncer-worlSer that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago pr New tx
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

In almost every neighborhod there is
some one whose life bias been saved by
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar~
rhoea Remedy, or who has beer cured of
chronic diarrhoea by the use of that
medicine. Such persons make point
of telling of 1t whenever opportunity Of
fers, hoping that it may De the means of
saving other lives. FARRAR q HARRIS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine never has, and
we do not SEQ how it can, fail to cure
kidney disorders. 1t gives nature the
aid needed, and insure thus aided never
fails. SALE~DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

barrels nice fresh keg pickles lust
t teecelVe1' 10 and 20 cents quart. Get
them while they are fresh.
4 ~ los shredded cod fish, 10c lb.
~ 0oXes lemons; they are fine; to 90
at ~ cents per dozen. %
barrel line Syrnp-thick and clear
Soc. per gallon.
OHsnel Boston or Navy Beans-nice
ana lesh-lO cents per quart.
CANDIES, CANDIES.
Another lot of Frank e. Blocks fine
Candies. A larger and better assort-
ment than ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

Veal J., Il 'V' cough, throat irritation
rsathtsS' pain in the chest, difficult
uggest 8 = Group or hoarseness, let us
'ays ra Ine Minute Cough Cue. AT
RUG ca '"O'e and safe. SALE.DAyIs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

70 bushels North Carolina seed
groundpeas, hand picked, the price is
right; come quick before they are gone
0O bushels oats, so cents bushels
TOBACCOS, TOBACCOS.
~ q brands of all the leading tobaccos
100 many to quote prices on all, but
will give few:
10 boxes Mason's Pet, big 1Oc. plug,
o. Another lot-15 boxes Old Reliable
32c pound by the box.
~ boxes good old Schnapps, bought
before the last cents advance: the old
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-12

y l. Roberts. ''n'a''on supplies
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

THE carnival executive committee
met yesterday and decided to postpone
the entertainment until next year.
The matter was thoroughly discussed
and it was found to be the sense OF the
majority that the time was too short to
prepare a suitable entertainment along
the broad lines that had been laid out.
The business men of the
town, moreover, did not seem
to feel that it would be to their
advantage to subscribe the amount of
money that would be necessary to get
up q frst-class carnival. A large sum
was promised, but not enough to carry
out the plans on q large scale, Ell Pa
g. does not wish to do anything by
halves, and consequently it was
thought better to begin work now for
a fine entertainment for the fall of
1900. The committee was con-
tinued and it is to be ex-
pected that the twenty-five lead
ing citizens who compose the
committee will continue to work hard
for the good of the community in such
ways as seem to promise the best re-
suits. 1t is a pity that the plans for
this winter could not be carried out,
but it is better to lave no entertain
at all than to fail. Ell Paso will
be a real loser by not having the car
nival, but it is quite probable that by
our efforts we can get mp
q far better one next year than would
possible this winter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

AUGUST is usually considered one OF
the dullest months of the year, but in
this year of unprecedented republican
prosperity our imports during the
month amounted to nearly sixty-seven
millions of dollars. ten per cent in ex-
cess of the July figures. This indi-
Gates that the prosperity of American
citizens is such that they
can buy more and more of
the Injuries which constitute
the bulk OF u foreign importation.
But the democratic politicians and
pessimistic economists who take pleas
ure and find profit in bawling of Gala
nifty, and whose personal enemy is na-
tional prosperity, will find small COM
fort in the report of August exports.
The total of nearly one hundred and
five million dollars exceeds By twenty
millions the record Of any other
August. When we examine the total
in detail it is seer that while the exs
port of food stuffs exceeded that of any
other August, the exports of other
products, principally manufactured
broke all records. The
IND punt exceeds by more than twenty
per cent the record for any other Aug
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

ust, and is greater than that of any
other month in any other year
in our history. The free trader
used to tell us that the United States
could never build up an export trade
of manufactured articles or enter the
markets of the world while the Amer
lean policy of protection was adhered
to. 1t will take all of Bryan's high
sounding eloquence to blind even the
more ignorant of his hearers to these
rias
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

IT is bad enough for a hero to make
a fool of himself, as did Hobson. 1t il
worse for the people to make q fool OF q
hero, as they r trying to do with
Roosevelt and Dewey. But the climax
is reached when the people make fools
of themselves over a hero. The other
, day "~ssleslady" In a
Cincinnati department store performed
in a way to make her claim good to the
pointed cap. A dispatch tells the
story as follows: George w. Dewey,
a con of the hero of Manila, was kissed
by q saleslady at q department store
here today. While Dewey was pleas
antly chatting with the superintend-
emit a young lady rushed up to him and
said: This, 1 believe, is Mr.. Dewey.
You have the greatest daddy
in all the world and without
further ceremony implanted a kiss
squarely on the mouth of the young
man, who, in the excitement, got away,
but remarked that he would return for
his sample case after working hours.
Mr.. Dewey travels for a New York dry
goods house." Here we have the son
of a hero suffering for the sin of an ex-
hero. 1t is suth~oritatively reported
that Dewey will wear a wire mask
whenever he appears in public during
the next six months.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
Get All Aztec Calendar.

The Santa Fe Route has issued
limited edition of a handsome Ska
months calendar, July to December,
comprising six color reproductions.
ski inches each, of Burbank's celeb
rated Pueblo Indian portraits, which
were this seasons art. sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush and Pencil. Attractively bound
with engraved cover represented an
cient Aztec calendar stone,
Obtainable for 25 cents at A. T. & S.
F. railway local ticket Office. Only a
few copies left. Call early.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

WITHIN the present boundaries of
the United States there lies a great
area which, if developed, would sus-
tain q population equal to that of the
United States at present and offer q
market second 20 none in the world.
All that is needed t reclaim this great
territory is irrigation. The time is
ripe for concerted and active agitation
for q national irrigation system for the
benefit of the great west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

THE government is at last actively
Investigating the subject of irrigation
in the arid region of the United States.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
recently completed q Jour of the west,
during which he tool occasion to look
into the matter of irrigation with some
thoroughness. He is greatly i'm
pressed with the possibilities of the
western country, and will endeavor
to secure early action By the ma
tional government with q view to
retaining these great areas thai are
now of little or no value. Out of an
appropriation of $4,000, made by the
a broad investigation of the subject of
the arid region. The cooperation of
the agricultural department and the
geological survey will bring together
information about irrigation, water
supply and lands suitable for reclams-
termine exactly what a be done in
the west. It then only remains
for the western people to state their
through their congressman.
as one voice, to secure the recognition
from the national government which
they have been denied thus far through
inability to get together on a. broad
national irrigation policy, thus giving
the eastern men a good excuse for re-
the west its proper share OF re-
cOgnition and appropriation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
MORE than three hundred years ago
q gentleman by the name of Davis sail
ed up the strait between

q gentleman by the name OF Davis SAIL
ed up the strait between
Greenland and Canada to la
titude 72 and thought he was
getting pretty far north. In 1915 Ad-
miral Bsffin made five degrees better.
He made his mark on the ice and went
home again. The next important at
tempt to reach the north pole was
made by Franklin, in 1845. Then
came Mcclure and Collinson in 1850,
Kane in 1853, a German expedition in
1869, Hall in the "POlaris" in 1871,
Mares in 1875, Nordenskjold in the
vega in 1878, and De Long with the
'~Jeannette" in 1879. Besides these
there were scores of less important ex-
petitions during the years from 1850
onward. After the last named Inflated
expedition, with it's terrible %lsuffering
andloss OF life, there was q pc
riod of more then ten years
during which nothing was done to
reach the pole. Up to this time no ex-
petition had approached nearer the
pole than the point reached
by Markham and Par in
1876. In 1892 Lieutenant
Peary took his first overland journey
through Pesry Land in the western
part of Greenland and made a sue
cessful camp on Independence Bay,
latitude 80. This expedition WAS more
for the purpose of exploration and
testing his plan of action thai for the
purpose of reaching the north
pole. He succeeded in demonstrat-
ing the practfcability of his
plan. In 1898 Nansen left Finland with
the Fran" fully determined to get as
close to the north pole as possible.
After a long journey through the Arc
tic ocean the ship made fast to an ice
foe, September %, 1893, and was car
ried slowly but steadily toward the
In March, 1895, Nansen left
the Fran and went over the ice to a
point within four degrees of the north
pole, which point he reached April 7,
1895. Nansen and the Fran took diff
routes homeward but
both arrived safely. Now Lieut..
Peary is engaged in a determined eff
W iCoCh GaS pOlS. Nduy 0uGuOrl-
lies feel confident that he will succeed.
But whether he reaches his goal or
ails in his attempt, as SO many hun
lreds of worthy men have done before
him, Peary, being the fret explorer to I
ollow a carefully devised and reason
bile plan, deserves hig her praise than 1
lis predecessors. Others depended on !
uck, chance, and endurance, rather
han on foresight, skill, science,
nd determination. Peary has planned /
four year campaign, and will move /
rom point to point, carefully establish q
ng and safe iguarding his supply de- e
'ots, and slowly but surely decreasing s
he distance between his outpost and
he pole. Peary typifes the spirit of /
be end of the nineteenth century in
His c~autiousness and pa 8
fence are coupled with a keenness, in q
enuity, and brilliancy of in tellect that b
re certain to bring success. b
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
Merchants.

Don't place your orders for 1900
calenders until you have seen the
elegant line of samples at the HERALD
office. Call US up by telephone and
our solicitor will call upon you.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

Mooney pays the highest price for
good second hand goods. Remember
lis S. Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

New wheels for rent at r. S. Tan
ner's, lib Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the Ell Paso Grocery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

George I. Smith, the Teton county
sheepman, was in the city last week.
H. G. Klenze of Butte passed through
Great Falls last week on his way to
Neihart.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mckay died this morning Of
tonsilitis.
In the treasurer's Office to-day the
taxes paid in are just $4,000 ahead OF
the same time last year.
Mrs. Archie Mcdonald, formerly of
this city Is now sole proprietress of the
eating station at Shelby Junction.
A marriage license was to-day issued
to Seymore B. Mapes and Mrs. Maria
G. Harvey. both of West Great Falls.
Rose Ann CUR was to-day granted
a divorce from W. 7. CUR by default.
w. T. Freeman was attorney for The
plaintiff.
w. ]. Martin, the commission broker,
who has been lying i'll in a Helena hos
pital for the past three weeks, returned
Rome last evening much improved.
Mrs. o. S. Warden. wife. and son Of
Manager Warden of the Tribune, re-
turned last night from an Eastern visit
and were met at Havre by Mr. Warden.
Choteau has organized brass band
under the direction Of Professor Gin
kenbread, and expects to be able to
produce as good music as any place BY
springtime.
Mrs. Mary King, who has been SUI
perintendent Of the Deaconess hospital
in this city, and Miss Annie White,
head nurse of the same place, have
both resigned their positions to take
effect the 29th day of December next
William Ryan, alias Clark, who was
arrested yesterday for stealing so
pounds of tea from the Montana Cen
trail warehouse, was given four months
in the county jail by Judge Race. Fur
Their evidence OF his Industry was to-
day found by the police in the shape
of several buckets of minee meat and
jelly which he had seereted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
Conrad's Offer Accepted.

Great Falls, Nov 2e-At to-night's
council meeting all members were pres
ent. including Bridegroom Alderman
Wadsworth, The committee to whom
was referred the natter of the Second
avenue south Paving reported that they
had conferred with w. G. Conrad on
account of the time that has elapsed
by the action Of Canary After dis
cussion the offer of Mr. Conrad was
accepted, and 1t now looks as if the
paving will be done as soon as the con
dition of the weather will allow, and
that he would agree to go ahead and
finish the paving left undone by Con-
tractor Canary, provided the adjoining
property owners would sign IN agree
ment to pay the tax assessed and not
enter any protest in the matter.
The license of junk dealers was
placed at 500 per year under proper
restrictions.
On further consideration of the paw
Ing matter the committee was given
until next Thursday evening to give
time to secure the consent of the prop
erty owners on the matter, in accord
ance with the proposition presented by
Mr.. Conrad and IT, as is expected, no
opposition is found, the work will go
ahead at once.
Volunteer firemen were appointed to
districts Nos. 2, 3, and G. Adjourned
until Thursday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
A Genuine "strad" Bought for $40

London Letter to New York Journal.
The discovery at Wolverhampton of a
real Stradivarius has set the experts
by the ears and aroused quite fiutter
of excitement in musical circles
The instrument is in the possession
of John E. Hunt, landlord of the
Grapes Inn, Chapel Ash, Wolverhanp-
ton, a young man who, as he himself
asserts. is an amateur violinist of but
modest pretensions. without any of the
qualifications of the connoisseur.
1t belonged to an old musician in
Wolyerhampton. He died suddenly
about six years ago, and his widow.
left In rather straitened circumstances,
pawned the violin.
The violin bears inside printed Ia
bel with the words, Antonio Stradiva-
RUS, 1716"
One gentleman has offered 80 guineas
Tor it and another 60 guineas. A con-
no1sseur came last week, and after ex-
amlning it carefully and trying it he
said 1t was worth Ell 300 or Ell, 400
AS to how, when and where it came
INTO possession of the itinerant musi-
cian, whose needy widow raised a few
sn!liinss on it from the pawnbroker, it
Is impossible to say, as his identity will
not De disclosed by those who know it.
HIS widow has not been seen or heard
OF by Mr.. HUNT for four years, so there
is little prospect of tracing further the
history OF the instrument.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
BELT NOTES.

After paying all expenses contingent
upon the entertainment of Company l
at this place while on their way home
to Lewistown, the Belt soldiers recep-
ton committee finds itself with a bal
ance on hand of 90 cents.
Holden Gray has been acquitted of
the charge of petty larceny preferred by
Joe Buchanan.
One of the Ingham boys is sick with
mild form of smallpox and the house
has been quarantined. says the Belt
Valley Times. The report of the case
has created no alarm whatever, and
there is very little danger of the disease
spreading. The recent cases discover
ed here and those at Logging creek
have been traced to the same source,
the original case being in a family ia
camp here, but the victims had nearly
recovered before it was brought to the
attention of the health officer.
c. Y. Lacy, one of the oldest sheep.
men in this section, has finally closed
out his business and left last Thursday
for Long Beach. Cal, where he will re-
side for the present.-Tmes.
DR.. Slack of Great Falls will succeed
DR.. Anthony as assistant to DIR. C. X.
Vidal Dr. Slack Is graduate of Nc
Gill medical college. For the past year
or more he has been assistant to DR..
Longeway in Great Falls. where he is
we'll known and highly regarded as a
physician.
Fourteen years and three months is
the age of Thraressa Sullivan, who was
married to James Oldham in Belt last
week. The parents of the bride live in
Belt and the groom is employed in the
coal mines there.
Andy Merton of Company I has left
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
IN MORE TROUBLE.
Wasterlain's Head and Pitcher In
Violent Contact.


Violent Contact.
Great Falls. Nov. Colt is only a
short time since the court dockets of
Cascade county were burdened with
the divorce suits Of Wasterlain VS.
Wasterlain. The suits were sensational
to the highest degree, and correspond
ents in plenty were alleged by both
parties, and to round matters off nice
ly both parties wrote their troubles to
the newspapers. Some of the letters
were published and some were not:
in fact. some of them would not boar
publication, owing to certain regula-
tions of Uncle Sans postal service. A.
divorce was finally granted, and both
parties to the suit left town, and now
comes the Spokane Review with a
long account of the troubles of Fred
Wasterl4in. Fred, 1t seems has a wife
whether he was divorced from her
or not is not stated-but the troubles
go on just the same. 1t seems that
Fred's wife in Spokane is an actress in
the Comique, and while reposing in a
room at the Falls View house one day
she was forcibly taken out by him. A
few of her ''loidy' friends being pres
emit, one of them swatted Fred along
side the head with a pitcher, which
they were using for q growler and a
case in court followed, naturally. Was
terlain's assailant failed to appear, her
bail was forfeited and if Freddy takes
the same interest in the newspapers of
Spokane as he did in those of Great
Fails, few letters to the public bear
ing on the case will follow.