davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08

The Progress of Monetary Reform" is
the subject of an article by Mr.. Chas Sum-
ner Hamlin, formerly ASST. tant secretary
of the treasury, in the December Review
of Reviews. Mr.. Hamlin outlines the
currency bills to be introduced 1T the APP
preaching session Of Congress.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08

1t Is curious fact that Mr.. Bryan was
never so prosperous in his life as at this time
when he is trying to convince people there
is no prosperity. Burlington Hawk Eye.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08

An Oakland county tobacco grower has
raised five acres of tobacco this season
which he says will average 500 per acre.
He also says the crop is reasonably sure,
and will stand dry weather better than any
other crop.-FentOn Independent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08

A pretentiously wise man who is in the
habit of looking mysterious is no mystery
to other people.
Itching piles? Never mind if physicians
have failed to cure you. Try Doan's, ONT
nent. No failure there. SO cents, at any
drug store.
Family honor is apt to break lose in spots
when the family is large.
A cOuceited man Is not endowed with a
sense of gratitude.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08
Stood Death Off.

f. b. Munday, lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled grave digger. he says:
My brother was very low with malariaI
fever and jaundice. persuaded him to try
Electric Bitters, and he was soon much
better, but continued their use until he was
wholly cured. / am sure Electric Bltters
saved his lte." This remedy expels mala-
ria. kills disease germs and puriies the
blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kid.
neys and bowels, cures constipation, dys.
pepsia, nervous diseases. kidney troubles,
female copGt.aiSs, gives perfect health.
Only 50ct Us. Haggart and viii K. Col
Inns IL Co drug stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-08
"a - IL Cd E= "A.
ssau the nIhs Kind You Have Always aa~1E
ss. q &NAgzZx

The man who knows how to spend mon
ey prudently knows how to keep 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Chicago. oct g.-Augustus Hopper
Kruger, q half brother of Dom Paul
Kruger. passed through Chicago ycHier-
day on hiH way 10 the rranHvaal to lpin
his famous relative 10 the nght against
the English. lie left last evening for
New York. A. he passed through tho
station On his way TO the train the
crowds wcru struck BY his close rcscm-
binncv 30 his brother and his Identity
soon became uoiard about Augustus
Hopper Kruger cam. direct from his
home at Neigh. Ncb lie arrived about
noon and went In search VI Mayor Har.
rson. lie wished to have the mayor aid
him IN raising "a regiment of Irish and
Germans IN Chicago TO 20 20 the Trims
vaal 20 join the lio-r forccs. He was
much disappointed % learn Of Mayor
Hnrriron's absence from the city.
Herr Kruger believes implicitly that
victory will ptgrh on the banner Of
Dom Paul" % u comes Go "a war with
the british. lie said that he had sons
aud grhudsonH ia k.arncy, Ncb,, whom
be expects Co follow him 10 South Afri-
can IN thrsg or four weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
FILIPINOS ARE
MUCH DEPRESSED
Know an American Campaign
Means Their Utter Defeat.
CUT THE WIRES AT BACoOR
Fighting Yet Goes On-PitIpino Hep.
re.entsuvc Tells what IL wsnt-
ed OF Americans.

New York. oct. IA dispatch to tho
Herald from Manila says!
The insurgents cut the telegraph line
between Hacoor and Manila at s
o'clock tonight and this message to Ma
Mia had to be sent by water.
The rebels made an attack upon ia
coor at half past eight this morning and
the nght lasted until dark. Gen. Grant
conducted the operations OF the Amori-
can forces In person on the firing line.
The Fillpinos first cut the telegraph
wires running from Hacoor to tmua.and
ambushcd an American party consist
Ink Of eight men. 4 signal sergeant
was Killed and two other Americans
We're wounded.
The little band was reinforced by n
company OF the Fourteenth Infantry
and three companies OF the Fourth,
which were hurriedly sent out from
linus and fought their way through
along the road to the relief.
The rcbcls were fightlng at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from across a deep river
MY yards wide. Eight men In all Of
the American troops had been wounded
up TO that time and two had been killed.
An advance will be made tomorrow on
the Insurgents.
Gen. Aloiundrino. the head OF the Fit
Pine military commission now confer
ring with Gen. Otis, said In an inter
view with the Herald correspondent.
Our government Il willing TO accept a
protcctorate under the United States.
We fought Spain because we did not
wish longer TO be a colony. A colonial
government under American rule would
be- worse than the spanish. because you
know nothing about the way to govern
colonies. We do not want 10 be OK
porimented ON for a century while you
learn how. with England Il would be
another matter.
you arc another race and not In
sympathy with u.s. We know how to
rule our own people. We do not UNDER
stand why your powerful nation wants
90 crush Us like insects. You can con-
quur us because you are rich and our
soldiers cannot fight successfully
against yours.
we want an honorable peace. but we
viii fight until death for our inatitu-
tons. We know every military move
that you make. and get every day the
local American newspapers.
We know what the United States
papers say We believe that n few
men whom you call politicians are wag-
Ing this war. and that the people OF the
United States viii change soon In our
favor.
Admiral Dewey promised me in
HonrkonF that at the termination OF
the war with spain the Fillplnoa would
be given their Independence. Dewey
was our best friend, but We understand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
ARMIES 80 MILES APART.
00's''' and British Regulars Cannot Fight
Today


Ne, S'N York oct IA dispatch to tho
,.olhe from London Gays.
'D' DAY has been pass..i d, ipya,if,,
all -'niuiIeuln OF rumora of ,D out.
~ % war with tha anal result that
y. ''lliI1n BE- unchanged. Tho u-.t.
''',i'es afs 'au'. t1 bo called out
o''ae ODE 'nl of Do, week. and H.
D. aie already under arms. aud ore
~ .A.y TO dIHhlHI without FIGHTING.
=, Aed'eru uullora departure .g moi
s,Wled. lu optic NJ rum.r8u. CON.
..l.loil rumuHa Nr WtuFN.H1 tH,
49, secretary ~ WAR. returned o..
i.i.,n l'lay aft"r spending Sunday
w pun ai A'lUrhot. urI having ff'i
~ sr 0i N'uun NIslri'rr fhu "details
t llN,.fy Preparations. rHa cabinet
!, liQolh.y not meet before Friday.
A lul Parliament OCT brf4r. mo
H,.-l' oi t1H month The mInIaf.Hs
~ ~. Do hIHf. 90 bring an war. luI
wv % leave rs bridge uuuu Cor pu.aI.
"a hiuEDrf rrtu1f ua long HH uHs.
President kHrrr. Ny nfIlUt'r-
W, Niili1 pIHsIFsIUua. V.I uut Hu end
NslNaiiouf and argument Ialga
w ministers DO command Uf thH .Iua.
w y iar ua mumiH Hrs concerned.
80 ihe pD'om..H md t.shnIHfuuoH ~
wy .'liro'cry would thon De- brushed
%. Carver q delegate 90 the recent
ih'5l iionm law conference ut uuuu.
10 lases th' ground that The SONY, u.
W. q l'sl To- malnlurlraa without the
Neimn'e the convention 90 1881. by
Will home rule 20 conferred upon the
Innf,aal. and that equality u rights
- inpled by the phmHing ~ that pres
ml'Is. ance % grant 81 independence
~ - made u The Beers. but 10 tho to-.
hatiaris that ia. uutlandorl no well I'D
Dgpsfs
Aaggrllrg 90 dispatches received
at nlinIrhi the BuEhors and the nrit.
~ iegulafu are at least 30 milga dis,
TAU 81 The nearest point and h1atll.
lus which President Kruger apparent.
" elnngi nov avert n he really dga.rss
10 % 20, are not likely 60 be- brought
on hgi0fo the middle % tho week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Those whom the President WIN Invite to
the Dewey Dinnet.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Thc arrange
monts for the dinner 10 be- given by the
President on Tuesday evening To- honor
of Admiral Dewey have not yet been
fully completed The original intcn-
tion was 10 limit the number NJ guests
10 nfty and 20 give the dinner iu tho
state room. The list of prominent PEG
pie whom the President desired Co be
present has grown beyond the capacity
VI that room. however. and u has boon
decided Co have the dinner IN the currl-
dor. In which rovouty-uvc persons can
be seated ut tables, Among those who
have received invitations are Admiral
Dewey and his son, and the naval cap
talna who took part IN the Manila en-
gagcmcnti Admirals sChley and snmp-
son, the members Of the cabinet, the
members Of the supreme court, General
Algvr, TX Secretary Bliss and EX-post-
master General Gary. General Miles.
General Corbln, Assistant Secretary
Melkleiohn " the war department. A.
slatnnt Secretary Allen N the navy.
Secretary McAdoo. all the members N
the CouFrcas now In the city. Uoy,
Smith Of Vermont and all other COVER
n0rs now IN the city. President Schur-
man. NJ the Philippine commission and
Chairman Moses Of the Dewey reception
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

San Francisco oct s-Thc Chinese
colony IN this city ~ considerably vxcit-
cd over the fact that large plncardn COM
tanning revolutionary proclamation
have been posted In Chinatown. The
document IL an appeal IN behalf OF the
depoaed Emperor Kwanr linu and "a
call for aid TO dethrone the dowagcr
empress. II II signed By Kang Nu Wei,
one " the cN-gmprtor'a confidential ad-
yisora and closest friends. lie II at
present In the revolutionary hsadquar-
was dcthroned by the dowagrr empress.
WcrH four associates werr bchcadUd by
her order. but he managed 20 escape IN
disguise from the empire. Wei asks
chinese who favor the revolutionary
movement 90 communicate either with
himself or his agents, whose names are
given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

msny w va pfoporilonate loss Of M. ia
The disturbance ha1 ~,
ei although lts rtrenxth spsss = .u ,s =,
sp.nI The shocks c0ntirtis
allly' put with no great vloie,ss -.
lu.lUoh If Cncampad ln ~ ~, Nv
'N' .luence 0f the ssrth,w.,..
l1H Huhs.ience Oh ne isvei \. WV. W.
Nllin district by two yards auiah N.Y., w..
..la heIlhF- burst out in The vaiisv y,
Nuani.t nud the country hetwe't' ~
gun aug nouizll became fun N ersyo',
.,. ouy ni which rushei lick. mnddv
Mli.t WIN SUFFICIENT volume 10 wssk
away O. lock VI 1000 sheen. "a'n
The VILLAGERS ~ tha yati.,, 81. 4.
dec report that Tor ssyerai s,y. wv, w
vl0ua tu the catastrophe d9mesii, IN
and barking. "'e4'lns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

now that he will not be permitted TO
keep hM word with u.s.
We DO not understand why Cen.
Otis refuses to recognize our govern
mcnt. unless he Ia afraid that the other
foreign powers will then recognize u.s.
In an hours Interview with the COM
mission they gave many evidences Of
their purpose to make efforts 90 secure
recognition rs n nation before making
any attempt at treating Tor peace.
They also showed much depression
over their complete failure In the bat
Ties with American troops. and also
fun recognition Of the fact that " the
vigorously BY Otis, II must mean their
utter defeat soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Of the rear of the white HOUSE down
the gravel walks and out TO tho etroef
In the rcar Of the treasury
The crowd seemed to know that ,be
hero was approaching. for n great wave
Of cheering went up, and ponnsylvnnia
avenue was bathed In light from end
to end.
The President and Admiral psvcv
were Joined at the front u the stand
by Secretaries Hay Root ifitchrock
and Wilson and Postmaster General
smith. officers Of the Olympia. and
other naval officials. A. the Cheering
at longth died away the admiral
turned to President Mckinley. and The
two. seating turned To converse while
awaiting the procession.
The head Of the civic parade. which
had been arranged In honor Of the adj
mirni began 20 pass IN review before
him shortly after 8 o'clock There were
many novel ana Interesting features
relieving the aamcneaH Of the ordinary
civic parade. Tho spectacle as the
marchefE came up the avenue In the
glare % the red lights under sweeping
arches Of stars from thousands OF No-
man candles. was beautiful and impress
alvc.
IL was g.io o'clock when the fatigued
recipient uf the days domonstra lions
reached the residence OF Mrs. Wash
ingtun Mclean, mother Of the Demo-
cratic candidate Tor governor OF Ohio.
ON X street. facing Farfagut square.
lie was accompanied 10y Chairman
Moses, his two aides, Lieuts Brumby
and Caldwell and hls SON. George q.
Dewey. arriving az the same time The
admiral was met nt the head uf the
staircase my MrH. Mclean and hcr
daughters Mrs. iinzcn and Mrs. Lud-
low aud her rruuds0n Cant Frederick
berger. Mrs. Mclean welcomed the
admiral and turned over the house TO
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

tory and then with Mr.. Allen and the
other officials.
Arm In arm. Secretary Long and the
admiral proceeded by the elevator 20
the upper iioor of the mansion. Tho
members 81 the cabinet had assembled
In the cabinet room. while the prcal-
dent was alone In the library adjoln-
lngO As Secretary Long entered with
the admiral. the President came for
ward % greet the famous sailor. and
srarplng his hand. wished him hearty
welcome.
Tho admiral acknowledged the cor
dlal continents expressed by the
President and then asked as 10 The
health u Mr. Mckinley. saying he
hud heard with great regret that sho
hhd not been well. In reply tho Prcai-
dent suggested that the admiral meet
Mira Mckinley. They stepped cut to
the corridor where Mrs. Mckinley
makes q eitting room, ana herr found
her With some Of her lady friend.
Ihc admiral was presented and re-
celvcd from Mw. Mckinley ns we'll an
inc President most hearty welcome
home.
Returning 10 the library. tho Prcsl.
dent Invited his cabinet aas.lcintes To-
meet the admiral. Secretary Hay
headed the rlrty followed by Secretary
Hitchcock Postmaster General Smith.
attorney -Hcncral uriggs. Secretary
ltoot ANA Secretary Wilson. Former
Sfcfvtury Algur was alec present hty-
my been requested By the President 10
JON the party, ana was among those
To meet the admiral
The greetings with the cabinet wcre
brief, and then the President and Al.
miral Dewey headed the party toward
the reviewing stand They passed out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
over Two Hundred Thousand Trial bot
tiles sent Free by NAH.

lly special arrangement with the
manufacturers Of that Justly famous
kidney medicine. Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorito Remedy. the readers Of the
News are enabled 10 obtain a trial bot
Tie and pamphlet Of valuable medical
advice absolutely free. by simply send.
ing their full name and post ofilce ad.
dtuss to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION. Rondout N. ". and
mentioning this paper.
OF course this Involves enormous ex.
pense to the manufacturers. but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured Of the various diseases OF the
kidneys. Liver. Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
constipation. aud all weaknesses pecu-
liar 10 women. that they Willingly send
trial bottles to all sufferers
Upon investigation u was found that
~ pcr cent Of those who had used the
trial bottle had received such benefit
from II that they purchased large sized
bottles NJ their druggists.
II matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed 10
help you. send FOR a trial bottle Of this
great medicine, II costs you but a pos
tai card. aud bencht and cure will most
certainly be the result
Put some urine In glass lumber and
let II stand "a hours. N u has sedi-
ment or N u n pale or discol1red, milky
or cloudy. ntnngy or rJpy your Kid
ncya or bladder are In a bad condition.
Dr.. David Kenuedy'a Fayorite Remedy
speedily cures such dangerous Hymp-
toms as pain IN the back Inability TO
hold urine, a burning HcaidinE pain In
passing u. frequent desire to urinate,
especially at night. the staining Of lin
IN BY your urine and all the unpleasant
and dangerous tneotn on the system
produced by the use OF whlskey, wine
Dr. beor Dr. David Kannedy's Favorits
Werusdy 10 sold at al drug stores at
100 for a large bottle. six bottles for
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

orsi Loo, Caused BY Recent Earthquake.
10 Asia Minof.

coattantln0ple. oct. At r. now -.
tmNri that ! 800 persons persisted lu
thf nrthqulkgs IN Asia Minor around
Ain. The frat shock occurred AZ Z
IN d. morning ~ September Goth and
LASTED forty seconds The effects were
appalling while Villages were com.
pleifly destroyed. Tho earthquake
smyrna
~ latest advices from the stricken
ara. show that men, women and chill
dfla we've buried in the ruins ~ their
dwellings before they realized their
dnngsf Numbers ~ bodies Htili Ne
benstih the debris
Abaut i0l persons were killed at sar-
alshi and some 900 at Denial. where
thfrs-iolrihs Of the buildings fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

cd the formation OF a ministry 10 sue
coed that Of Count Won Thun Hohen-
stein.
President or the council and minister
Of agriculture. Count Ciary AldrinEeh
National dsfauaeaCount WclHerheiin.
Interior Herr kuchcr.
Luatirc-Dr Won kindlngcr
Public worship-Dr. W. Van iinrtel.
Finance Dr. h. Won ltniazl0lucki.
Commerce 4. Stibrai.
Railway H. Won Mittck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

New York. oct. "A special 20 the
World from Dallas. Texas quotes Col.
W. J.. Bryan as saying:
THE Beers I'm their struggle 90 main
tain their republic have the sympathy
u all the American people except those
who have abandoned the doctrine that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent n the governed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
The Shoe
and the Foot.

We provide the shoes our customers
provide the feet. We have been pro-
vidInr shoes for a great many years 70
thousands OF people and ntlli there als
as many thousands more who have no,
known the pleasure to foot mind anu
pocketbook Of purchasing shoes OF U.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Chicago. oct. AT ~ reported here
that tho British government has placed
% large order FOR canned meat ana
timed fruit with one Of ChicagO'a pack
ing concerns 10 iH Understood the COM
tract was let through tho London
branch " the house concerned an thar
IL calls Tor the largest shipment OF
canned meats ever exported from THIS
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
rmrriNos WAKE ATTACK.


Driven on by Americans, with Heavy
Losses 20 the Rebels,
Manila, oct. o. a. m.-Thc Fourth
infantry. Maj. Price commanding. has
had a series Of encounters with the In
Hurgents about linus since Saturday.
The natives were led. II IL supposed by
n former mayor Of linus. and made a
general attack upon the American
lines from linus TO Bacoor a captain
ana corporal Of the American forces
were killed and eight men were wound
ed, a Filipino colonel Il known to
have been killed.
MAJ. Price requested Read Admiral
Watson TO send two gunboats to his
support
The lighting began on Saturday.
when Capt Brown took the same bat
talon that distinguished itself at Perez
daa MarinaH and Lieut. knabcnuahucs
scouts against large force Of inaur-
gents ON the Perez dna Mnrinas road,
and a general engagement followed.
The Americans being In the mud IN
the rice fields. kept up "a fire for an
hour and half, when endorsements
were sent to them, until seven COM
punieH were engaged. The Insurgents
retreatcd. During the engagement
three Americans were wounded
The fighting yesterday began with an
attack by the insurgents on party
repairing the telegraph line one mem
Der % which was wounded.
Gen. Alriaudrino and two other Fiji
Pine ENJOYS who accompanied him. re-
turned TO Angeles by special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

New York. Oct. a--Jamos hurt Jones.
for many years an cmployc of the New
York sub-trcanury, n dead. nkcd 70.
During the California gold excitement
of 1919. he. with a party OF friends.
started from Council Bluffs, TO make
the journey overland on foot. accom-
pllahing the task In something more
than 100 days In California he en-
gagged In mining. ana after remaining
a few years In that State. returned by
the southern route overland and after
ward settled In Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

New York. oct l-Taxcs for the
current year have Just become payable.
on the ilrst day 81 collection these pay
m"nts. By the largest property Owncrr
IN the city. wcru made!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-07-14

grow to an exceptionally large Size
Watermelons have been known 10
weigh as much as seventy-nVe pouhus'
citrons twenty-five pounds.
Experimental tests of dlfterent va
rieties of grains and roots nave peeh
made for the purpose OF gaming lhiol
nation as to their productiveness anu
usefulness. The results of these tests
for three consecutive years are given
below:
In oats. of twelve varieties tested, the
average yield at the Manitoba Expert
mental farm was rs bu., 20 lbs, per
acre; at the Northwest Territory
farm the average was So bu., 70 IDS
per acre.
In two-rowed barley. of six varie-
ties, the average yield at the Manitoba
farm was AZ bu., 81 lbs, per acre; at
the northwest Territorys farm 56 bu.,
rs lbs. per acre.
In six -rowed barley, six varieties,
the average Manitoba farm yield was
81 bu., lb. per acre; at the North-
west Territory's farm 60 bu., 6 lbs, per
acre.
In spring wheat twelve varieties, the
average yield at the Manitoba farm
was IS bu., % lbs, per acre; at the
Northwest Territory's farm Al bu.,
Al lbs, per acre.
In potatoes, twelve varieties, the sv-
erage at the Manitoba farm was 343
bu., so lbs, per acre; at the North
west Territorys farm 800 bu., Is lbs,
per acre.
Wild fruits, strawberries, raspber-
ries, currants, gooseberries, grapes,
plums, cherries, and cranberries grow
in great abundance.
Dairying in all parts of western Can
ada is a specially important industry,
and has made great strides during re-
cent years. The butter which has
found it's way to the east and the
English markets was found to be of
excellent quality and in some cases SUI
perior to it's competitors.
Mixed farming pays well through
out the region. Horses and cattle
thrive we'll on the prairies. Almost all
classes of high bred cattle are to be
seen. Beef export is very large, but it
is now expected that the mining dis
trict of British Columbia and the
Yukon will create a splendid home
market. The quality of the beef is the
richest, and the cost of production is
reduced to a minimum the profits are
very large. Frequently an animal will
bring from $50 to $50, which did not
cost the farmer or rancher more than
a few dollars. This is most especially
the case in the great ranching district
of Alberta, where the herds roam the
ranges throughout the year.
The country is peculiarly adapted tc
aheep raising, and it is found very re-
wunerative