davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

TO force out of it an issue for the next
presidential campaign, Mr.. Wolcott
SAID; But it is deplorable that in for
nulatlng such an issue and in pursuit
OF such a policy, these leaders should
ma 1t necessary to seek to dishonor
TINS government and the administra-
tlon which guided us so wisely through
the troubled sea of international COM
pllcationS and brought us to the
threshold of an honorable peace; that
they should dishonor us in the face
Oh the nations of the world and should
seek TO bring about some fancied polit-
lcal advantage by an attempt to de-
teat the ratification of the treaty
winch, if unratified, must bring back
war upon u.s.
~ ! do not believe such TACTICS can win.
mere are men enough On both sides
OF TINS chamber who will stand by the
government, not because it is a repub-
mean government, but because it is an
American government.
FOR one, / am certain that the ratifi-
cation of the treaty would ameliorate
the conditions there, and advance the
interests of the Filipinos. We shall
not put our hands on the people except
TO bless them, and our efforts will be
to lift them up to the standards of
civilization and Christianity.
our relations with the inhabitants
OF those Islands, continued Mr.. VOL
cott are certain to be fair, honest and
Just We may make mistakes. We
nave made mistakes in the past But
with our protecting hand over them,
those people will find themselves more
secure in their lives, property and hap
piness than they have ever been be-
FORE
Mr.. Wolcott said the ratification of
the treaty was a patriotic duty He
said that the opposition to the treaty
was for political advantage He said
there were enough men in the chamber
With patriotism who would obliterate
party lines and ratify the treaty. He
paid high tribute to President Nc
hinley.
IF we abandoned the Philippines.
continued Mr. Wolcott, 1--WE would leave
the people of the islands to the greedy
and land hungry nations of Europe"
Mr.. Wocott said the Filipinos would
be better for our government. He said
that inevitable destiny had placed the
archipelago IL our hands. There was
a demonstration in the gallery when
Mr. W,olcott closed
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.
Lodge of Massachusetts, went into ex-
ecutive session, and at 5.25 p. m. ad-
journed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
EX-Employee.
THE MARLBOROUGH HOUSE MAI.


From the Temple Magazine,
Inc daily post bag at Marlborongn
mouse contains some extraordinary let-
' ,ers' by one post there arrived the fol-
owing: A request for the loan Of Z 1ooo
TO enable a student of enton,oios $50 ~
start for Africa; a petition from q = moor
oia woman to provide dowrv for her
u"ushtef who was about to be married.
q pressing letter from a French invent.
M 1,ip NJ a new diving dress, begging the
Uba, " uon 1T and dive into The Seine
wneH ne next visited Paris ana q caI,,1
mans III loE money to redeem work.
rniseinol ools' OF course, few of these
eyparienoelS EYER reach the prince, for his
pondanao secretaries sift the cores
EnVlueHCe with care and lxnow1adge
aor,,SS Jay there are scores of letters
in u.i,, I5u with the public Ceremonies
every ~. t4e prince takes part, for
for Sn ,relll IN the program. is submitted
se,d 1p a Then there are the thou
mo "nu one social Invitations renuir-
ros Ieply' and unnumbered anpeaIs
yafe taHtVy III aid of charities. The pri-
nI1r,anlV,ters Tor the prince are very
to,,aI ous, Tor his relatives keen him in
sister @tIUh az that interests them. His
ebarr,i une Empress Frederick, 10 a
WIFI ming ~ letter writer, and corresponds
N'e prince regularly,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
GREAT Distribution.
What Is to Become of Reconcentrados
the Great Question.

New York, Feb. 4.-Stephen E. Bar
ton, chairman of the central relief
committee, has received a letter from
Red Cross Agent Warner at Sancti
Spiritus, Cuba, in part as follows
The work of cleaning the dirty
cities goes on rapidly We are filling
from $50 to 400 doctors prescriptions
daily. / discovered recently on the
outskirts of this city some of the worst
cases of restitution and misery that
have yet witnessed in Cuba. Two
great buildings that had been used for
drying sheds, We're filled with reconcen-
trados who were too wretched to live
and too poor to die in comfort. l fed
every one of them and will continue to
do so until some way is found to keep
them alive.
Il don't know what is to become of
these people, but death from starvation
when we leave, for there is literally no
work for them. The great herds of
cattle that once supported this entire
town are things of the past. Gen.
Schnider has informed me that he was
receiving 80 carloads Of food for relief
work here. and that he would begin
distributing it at once"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
FINE DRESS GOODS STORE.

The corner store just remodelled by
the John G. Machines Company is now
the largest and most complete dress
goods department in the city. All
kinds of dress goods sold by the yard
have been transferred to the new store
from the finest imported fabrics to the
common prints and ginghams. The silk
department remains in the same place
but as arranged. is a continuation of
the black dress goods counter now in
the new store, although the silks and
Velvets are in the old store; fine new
stairway leads down stairs in the new
store to the domestic goods, cottons
and fiannels. The John G. Machines
Company are located directly opposite
the new city hall, and announce the
opening Of new goods at 454 to 466 Main
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

Of Of P L. Moen, eight years ago has ,oo,
Philfip5 w rlaR Moer Of William j. Rice and and
ss ~ rlce Is representative America,
in.,a5ue man. As a business man and e.. II
foTep,destt ms name will rank among n oi, r
1oPrgbm iii,s authorities. ''iiiois our
the ' axpoI W. w.. Moen has inherited many Of
"a e%ceIlent qualities that endearedS b 1I
THOUGH 10 d 5n TeJ employees Of the works. We ks
rolndlngs, he is thoroughly d emnngrso ~ sur
se5a ana characteristics. He NAV t1 h la
Troi, from Li,i day to day walking to and oS
nom }o MS office, accompanied BY one ana a
ing ot hhiliploSses and pleasantly recognia-
R oP e9u as friend e whom they g NAV e 90
b gi GounSel and advice, and manJ 's ~ 81
has received substantial kindnasg = one
n l55us, Inc development of the W. wor ms
ana 9 mas also inherited the business se, ras
"i ~ e,iterprlse of his father seilus
di all TINS is to be changed to tba 80,
less management of an unse IitG soul
CusI mere will be vast chsnSel f srnentai
nl senlai relationship which has 10 a me
my eMlst to the mechanism of q, 9i It,, aoes
tx I'pn O1r,roa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
WEST INDIES COMPANY, As MILK
STREET, BOSTON.


During the many years the writer has
been connected with journals devoted to
mercantile and financial interests of the
country he has had occasion to note many
OF the ms and outs of stock companies
formed for the purpose of developing this
or that industry. OF the thousands that
nave come under his. observation during
markable how few of the number have
met with success, Starting out with
bright prospects for the future paying of
large dividends on the money invested, a
large majority have failed to bring any
return to the stockholders, and in most
cases every dollar invested has been lost
All manner of wild cat schemes have
been launched on the public, and every
KIND OF Involvement offered to the inVes-
tor to get his money, until today the gen.
eral public are very cautious in buying
stock IN any concern, no matter what its
business may be. There is a cause for ali
of these failures, and it is not far to seek
The character and standing of the men
connected with any business enterprise is
or the most important consideration. This
is especially 50 in regard to stock com
panies organized to develop an enterprise
where they>eXpect the public to purchase
stock in order to place 1t on a paying
basis.
In marked contrast 10 the majority of
stock companies is the West Indies Com
pany of 45 Milk street, Boston, operating
IN cuba, Porto Rico and adjacent islands
The company are importers and export
ers and traders in tropical properties and
products.
enterprise that is not directly Interested
in the success of the undertaking. there
being no salared officers and no figure
heads who have received large block OF
stock for. the use of their names p. S.
Young, the president, Is familiar with
every part of the islands in which the
company operate. He is well known to
business men in Boston as man of good.
sound business ability strict integrity,
and one whose word is as good as his
bond.
T., Burt, is of the firm Of John F. Burt K.
Co, bankers, of Boston. He is well
known in financial circles throughout the
New England states.
The counsel for the company is the Hon.
Charles III. Drew. and tho depositary the
International Trust Company.
There Is not speculative feature in the
enterprise.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
TWENTY VOTES CAST.

harrisburg, Feb. 4.-Only 20 votes
We're cast for United States senator at
todays session of the Joint assembly.
Senator Quay received II, George jerks
members paired, the rest being absent
or not voting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
Kidney and
Liver Troubles.
Dyspepsia

81 was always a well man
until a few years ago when /
began to suffer severe pains in
my stomach. At first paid
little attention to them, but the
pains gradually grew worse and
l felt obliged to do something.
] had become quite fully con-
vinced | was suffering from some
form of dyspepsia complicated
with liver and kidney troubles,
and i began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla which perfectly cured
me. Since then, whenever l feel
all played out / take Hoods Sar-
saparilla and it makes me strong
and hearty. 1t never fails to
give me relief and comfort"
j. b. EMERToN, Auburn, Me.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

Is de major got his pension yit?"
ooh, yes"
Used him up purity bad, didn't
dey?"
'Wus you ever see. Los one arm
whilst he woz a-tryin' ter surrender, en-
broke two legs a-runnin' ATLANTA
Constitution.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

Any person who desires to practice
medicine must pass an examination be-
fore committee annually appointed
by the minister of state for home af-
fairs. The fee for a license to practice
is 20 yen $3.50. The alumni of the
medical college of the Tokyo Imperial
University and of the medical depart
ments of the first, second, third, fourth
and fifth high schools and one of the
medical schools of Osaka, Kioto and
Aichi are entitled to practice without
passing the continuation the only
requirement being to apply for and
obtain license.
A physician who shall have commit
ted an offense, or one who has been
guilty of improper conduct in a pro-
fessional way, may be suspended or
prohibited from practice by the minis
ter of state for home affairs. after full
inquiry has been made by the central
sanitary board.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

After study of at least two years. one
who desires to practice dentistry can
apply for examination, which is held
annually. This must be passed before
he can procure a license, the fee therefor
being yen ($S.9S). The penalty clause
that applies to physicians is also en-
forced in the case of dentists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05


NINE wrinkles restores :
Small $3.50 15
~ removes ~ -; -
.,s4.s..e; s
.... ~.
~ -; -; -. - ~. :..:s...i.sss.
stops hair falling; ailments
Plo9d -,
NM T ms Hc2att ~: sLoO Sa
VA "a @ @ r. -,
~ igor to a
| f WIFI IS. *: $5@s Us f: @ SIS
6iAi. LOTION positive dackheads
be : nc
s
,1o1 moths As { 1oHdfal' 80
SERE# E$## %$>5 E2$ sd:,' white cream 8 s
IA rose for the
2Ee4 fR! 4&s 4dsE st q is RS }v: HI SS 50
o Ask for one
O AMERICA
DENHOLM s. MCKAY co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

One must be over 20 years of age,
pass the examination and obtain license
from the minister of state for home af-
fairs before he can practice phar-
macy The license fee for practicing
is 3 yen GLAD. He can prepare medi9
cine only in accordance with a pre-
scription of physician, in which the
name of the patient, age, name of
medicine, quantity, directions for use
quantity to be taken by the patient
date and name of the physician are
described. A prescription for a pois-
onous or astringent medicine must he
signed by a druggist and be kept for
period of 10 years. One who prac-
tees the business of pharmacist with
out obtaining government sanction
will be punished by fine of not less
than 10 yen (&.9S) nor more than 100
yen.
There are u law schools in Japan.
II medical, 3 dentistry, Il veterinary
and 10 pharmacy schools.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

However much we may differ among
ourselves upon questions of interna-
tional policy, said he, we ought to
stand as one before a foreign foe. l,
for one, recognize a great difference
between a treaty and the establishing
of commercial relations with another
nation and a treaty bringing to con-
clusion a successful war. 1t is inn
portant that we should present an un-
broken front in meeting a question of
this kind. We owe Il debt to our
brethren across the sea- We had their
unqualified moral support and inhu-
ence of their trained diplomats
throughout the war. Had it not been for
England we should not have emerged
from the late war with colors flying
so high. Today we have among the
nations of Europe only one friend
Great Britain. The other nations
stand with rapacious hate, hoping that
we may encounter some repulse.
Avertlng to the attitude of the oppo-
nents of the treaty in endeavoring to
inject, as he said, politics into the con-
sideration Of the pending question and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

Mollenhaeur's and the National Sugar
refineries have been closed through the
pressure of the sugar trust war, but
their competition was long ways from
being the most formidable the trust
has to deal with. The strongest oppo-
sition lies with the Doescher and Ar
buckle plants, backed by ample capital.
Arthur Bonner is to be the new treas
urer of the American Sugar Refining
Company.
Pullman will soon make another dis
tribution to stockholders. 1t is earn
Ing more than il is paving by far.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

The L. +. & w. management is out
IN a circular regretful of inability to
pay dividends on the preferred. on ac-
count of failure to realize expectations
ON earnings, net being but s71g 000 for
the year, $444,000 already having been
paid out in dividends, $500. 900 having.
gone to construction account and SIPS :
900 in interest guarantee on No. o. r.
r.. bonds. The directors say the road
will call for $S20000 in cars, bridges.
etc, the next two years, so further
least.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
Dangerous Accident.

Thomas Hincley, a ranohman living
in Spirit Valley. met with a serious
accident Thursday. He was return.
my to his home aud when few miles
out from Rathdrum he fell from the
wagon and one Ut the wheels ran
over his head, cutting his ear and
hrulSing his face and shoulder. He
returned to town, had his wounds
dressed, his ear sewed on and went on
his way rejoicing that he was not
more seriously injured.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20

Lovers Of the national game, base
ball met on last Saturday, IN Kath-
drutb, and organized base ball
club. Mr.. Louis Eilert was elected
manager. The team II 70 be known
~ the Rathdrum Base Ball. Club
and Is as follows:
Catcher, Tom Judge.
Pitcher, r. SatehwelI.
ShOrtstOp, 8. Satchwell
First base, James Mitchell.
Second base, Reilly Bell.
Third base, John Woolery.
Center Geld, o. Hyuorn.
Right field, Earnest Satchwell.
A dance was given last week for
the benefit Ut the club at which
something over $40 was taken in,
which will 60 toward providing suits
for the team.
All the members composing the
team have had more or less exper-
fence and the team a. q whole Is
considered q crack one. At any rate
the SILVER BLADE Is authorized to
announce that they ''shy the CASTOR
and bar NO team in the county.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
SILVER FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Steamers
sailing Wednesday for Euro pc will
take out 487, 200 ounces OF silver.
Four hundred and sixty-seven
thousand ounces Of silver going to
Europel How frequent are these
dispatches in the daily press-lit-
tie two or three line items of news
tucked away in the corner of the
big dailies. But what a story they
tell-of duplicity and shame and
dishonor. How they lay bare the
mean and paltry lies OF the money
power in the campaign of 'o6.
How clearly they set forth the con
spiracy of the organized wealth of
Europe, aided and abetted by the
organized wealth of America to
beat down the price of silver and
rob the people of the fruits Of
their toll.
Four hundred and sixty. seven
thousand ounces Of American sill
yer, 5o-cent ounces, if you choose,
going to Europe to be coined into
rupees. When they bear the
stamp Of the Indian mint will they
be 5o-cent rupees, think your
Four hundred and sixty-seven
thousand ounces Of silver, which,
but for the treachery Of the Amer
lean money power, would have
been just so many American dol
lars, 1oo-cent dollars in debt pay
ing power, in the pockets of the
American people. What a spec
tacle is here presented! A class
reared in the very lap of luxury,
possessed of fabulous wealth.
millions poured out for its educa.
ton and training, and this educa.
ton and training prostituted to the
robbing of the men and women
who work for living; the mer
and women whose only education
and training come from the pub.
lie school.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20


The enormous increase in the mum.
Der OF letters carried in the U. s.
mails makes 1t certain that the rate
Of postage must eventually be reduced
to once cent an ounce. The presi-
dent who succeeds In getting such a
measure through congress will hold a
high place in the esteem Of the people
but no higher than the esteem in
which everybody holds HOstetteI
Stomach Bitters. This medicine has
an unequalled record in reducing the
sickness 0f mankind. ltgets at the
starting point OF disease by actiug
upon the stomach direct, helping that
Important organ in its duty of digest
ing food. 1t makes good appetites,
allays nervousness, stimulates the
kidneys aud makes rundown man OF
woman feel like new person. Try 1t.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20

conquering them. E zen if We -
overcome them they will turn
around and poison the people.
~ ! am not a high mofaIisf,
and not SO opposed to stealing in
itself; but l do question the judg-
ment of a man who steals red
hot stove that he is in no position
to carry off. Such thief is a
fool. The attempt Of the United
States to steal the liberty OF the
PHILIPPINES is of the same sort. /
believe the American people are
waking up to this question.
There are indications that Nc
Kinley is beginning to entertain a
like belief, and is preparing to
unload the entire responsibility for
the Philippine folly and crime up
on congress.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20

THE text book commission is
expected to finish its work this
week. At last report they had
adopted nearly all of the books
required for the course, not a few
of them being those published by
the book trust. Next week we
hope to give complete list of the
text books adopted and the price
of each. School districts in esti-
mating their expenses for the
coming year will need to consider
the extra cost of text books as
there will be almost an entire new
system. =,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CoEUR o. ALENE. IpAHet
April 81. 1890. 7
Notice Is hereby given that the following
~. settler has filed notice Of his bnten-
u Lon 10 make final proof in support OF his
1 Ted Kcgister and Receiver at Occur d A1cne
I Il y n on June 9th. 1899. viz: FRANK d:
&c h. Vuts IA No :s35, for the VIZ NEa and
hta N"h Sec. z, TIP. 81 N, R5 W. b. M.
He names the following witnesses to proye
. ~ CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultiva-
u 1,pn o. SAID land. viz: Robert G, Borthwick.
JnarCS >, Green. Charles W. Royce and
h1'-1uhe3 d. II. DUDLONG. Regisrer.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
HOW IL YOUR WlrE9

Has she lost her beauty? II SO,
tipatiOn Indigestion, Sick Head
ache are the principal causes. Karl's
Glover Root Tea has cured these ills
for half a century. Price Is cts. and
SO cts. Money refunded II results are
not satisfactory. For sale by DR.. F.
Wentz.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT coEuR dALENE. IDAHO

LAND OFFICE AT COEUR d'ALENE. IDAHot
April %, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
.;a Setfier has filed notice of his intcn-
CHIN h !" ,n make final proof IN support Of his
I I Register and Receiver at Occur d'Alene.
idaho. on June 10, 1899, viz;
O., ser sE,E g. GARTEN, Hid No. oG5 for the
81 SCI, NEi4 SEA and SCI MEL, section
D, Up. 81 N II s w b M.
his continuous residence upon and cuItiva-
ton OF, said land viz:
pa Mihpert Il. travis, and Emery p. Martin, of
r stauihtfum; Idaho: and William l.. Wylie and
Christlan Nelson, OF Hauser Idaho.
A@"-9une 10 d. II. BUDLONG Register
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shil0h's Consumption Cure Is
this guarantee: IAN we ask of you is
to use twu- thirds OF the contents OF
this bottle faithfully, then II you can
say you are not benefited return the
bottle to your Druggist and he may
refund the price paid" Price Is cts
so cts. snd $l.OO. For sale by DR..
+. Wentz.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
yetiCe for Publication.
Timber Land. Act June ). 1910
Us. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D'ALEN e.
IDAHO, April q. 1883.


Notice n hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the net OF CONGRESS u
June 3 16s0 entitled IAN net Tor the sai6 "
iimber lands in the States Of California Ore'
eon. Nevada and Warrington Territory. ~
extended 70 Al the public land States q a. "a.
point, County OF Kootenai. State OF Idaho,
has this day 1led In this ONCE his sworn
statement No 81, for the purchase q tne = T.
W, 4 OF section No. 20 IL township NO. % y :,
ranSe No. W: B. NJ. and will offer proof 70
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricuIturnii
DurpOses, and To establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver o,
this Office ,at Occur d,Aiene ,sod adaho on
He names as witnesses: james McGreevy;
william A. Hawthorn. George Caui ana
John McIlhargey, all OF Sand Point. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely me ,
above described lands are requested TO me-
their claims in this Office on or before said
9Th day of July, 1899.
A29-July1 u. H. BUDLONG, Register.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20
Notice Tor Publication.
U. g. LAND OrrrCE At CoEr1n n,

Us. LAND OFFICE AT COEuR D'ALENEl
IDAHO, April Is, 1899.
NOaHe Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
10 nnase hnai proof in support Of his claim.
anti That said proof will lie made before the
n ara receiver at Couer d,Al ene Idaho,
V 4n, June 9TH 1889. viz: ROBERT G. ROKTH,
WIN; Hd No. a@ for the E.. NWN, lots
ana section 10, TIP. 81 N. II. 4 ". b. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to nrove
nus nus continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
i in o.. said land. viz: Frank b. Haines.
II I'LL >. Green. Charles W Royce and
A@'-!uheS d. II. BUDLoNG. Register,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-20

EXPANSION seems to have with
cred before the advance sheets of
Bryan's new book as the tender
bud before killing frost. Elk
pansion is not only dead in this
locality, but those who once en-
braced it are now ashamed to have
their folly known.