davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27
Brigadier General, u. 8. \
Topics of the Day.

Although the August Demorest's is
pre-eminently fiction number. there
are several special articles OF timely
and unusual interest, and the depart
ments--which are never neglected in
Demsrest's- contain material that is of
permanent value, as well as particular
ly seasonablc.
IA Notable Colony the leading
article, is a vividly presented account
of the largest artistic and literary colo
ny in America, situated at Bronxville,
New York. Mr.. Dresser, who knows
the residents from a social as we'll as
professional point OF view, has written
of them in his most enjoyable style,
and has illustrated the article with
pictures of the beautiful residences Of
the famous colony folks.
Stanley Carr's Lay Sermon " in the
1 August number of Demorest's offers
some very pratical suggestions to men
and women in that~-sometiines melan.
choly-state know as After the
Honeymoon. In the same number
Mr.. Carr also writes Of the fine COM
mercial opportunities offered women
''In the Great Department Stores"
( The portrait album Of this number Of
EDem!orest's is one OF wide spread interi
est. It contains the pictures ol
Americas nine most famous CONNER
cial millionaires. The pictures are all
from recent photographs, and furnlst
an interesting, study to the physiogno
i mist.
i In Things Men Want to Know 7 8
\ brief resume of this seasons masculine
fashions is given. It is column worth
studying by The man who wishes to BIZ
4 correctly Attirsd on all occasiohs.
The rarely Beautiful lcover Of thil
number 81 Deinorest's iIwas tAxpressl,
laesKnkd 'sfdw I'll. by Warde Taylor
| whose work as q 'cover designer Il
early bringing him fame.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

suffer the consequences. The homes
of a community of would-be neutrals
in the rear of Ovenshine's brigade went
up in smoke and flames in single
night, fired by insurgent sympathlzers
in Manila When a man drops on their
firing line his rifle and ammunition are
handed to another in the unarmed re-
serve.
Their wounded they leave to us for
nursing, having found that they are
cared for even in large numbers as ten
derly as our own. This shows their
sagacity. They burden US, better their
| wounded, and free themselves, Time
and again [ have seen our men giving
their wounded drink and food, and no
hurt or hardship at the front was so
hard to bear as the statements publish
ed in certain prominent journals of
! Gotham and Massachusetts to the effect
that we slaughtered helpless natives
and mercilessly shot down nnfortu-
mates armed only with bow and spear.
That whole story about Dowmen and
spearmen en-, which led to such hysterical
editorials, was absolutely false.
The battle of Feb. was a fair and
square fight, in which the insurgents,
! il anything, were better armed than
/ we, for except the Fourteenth regu-
lars and the little battalion OF the
| Third artillery, our whole force had
only the Springfield rifles, while the
enemy had the Mausers. of much longer
range There was not a bowman or
lspearman within range of Munlla, and
/ even heavy sum offered to any one
who could find a spear or bow failed to
produce one. The army has had hard
knocks enough without this fire in the
rear, and; despite the fact that the Fill
pinos have used their churches as arsen-
ais, their altars as magazines. their con-
vents as forts; despite the fact that
they have lurked in ambush in their
protected homes. shot down our wound
ed, fired on the hospitals, and used the
sacred flag of truce, as did the Modocs
who murdered Candy and the peace
commissioners in 1873. they have been
mercifully dealt with throughout. In
Ideed, there is much in the Philippine
campaign to remind us OF the lntermi-
: nahle Indian affairs we OF the cavalry
and inantry of the army were engaged
lin for years after the civil war.
To conclude. then, it must be remem-
bered that these people have had fine
} schooling in partisan warfare: that
their men number thousands more than
ours; that they can scatter when they
wish and assemble when they will, and
that we cannot, with the force now at
. General Otis disposal, begin to hold the
towns or lines from which we drive
them, and that men, guns, and horses
in abundance should de sent to admin.
lister the crushing blows that must be
given. In Lawton and Macarthur, in
Wheaton and Funston, General Otis
has splendid division and brigade lead
y ers, and when the rainy season closes
: and roads and fields become once more
= passable, let them be swept by 50,0U
= effective soldiers until the last armed
: foe has vanished. Then, ane not til
then, "let us have peace.
CHARLES KING,
~ Brigadier General, us. v.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

.. 9s
The undertaker's association
of South Dakota seemed to have
Billion in it, and according to
late reports from Sioux Falls it is
liable to bust. An investigation
by the governor shows that some
men who failed to ''put up to a
son of the manager of the trust
also failed to get certificates of
authority which would enable
them to continue III business. As
the managers are pops such ac-
tons are surely unaccountable.
At the request OF the governor,
Mr.. Billion has resigned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

The national encampment of
the Union Veterans Union will
be held at Des Moines, Iowa,
August 26. Special railroad and
hotel rates have been secured.
The commanding officer of each
command and one delegate from
the same will be entitled to a seat
and vote in the encampment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27
GENERAL CHARLES KING
Says Our Flag Must Not be Lowered
in the PhiIinnines.

General Charles King, who re-
Gently returned from the Philip
pines has been paraded by the
obstructionists as an enemy to
the war policy. In answer to
request from the St. Louis Post
Dispatch, General King said:
1t has been CLAIMED by some papers
that 1 favor Aguinaldo. | do not. |
look upon him as scheming politician
and the tool Of stronger minds, like
those of Mabini, his chief adviser.
am astonished to be informed that
certain anti administration papers
claim that my opinion of the Tagals
means that / think the war should end,
our troops be withdrawn and the island
ers left to themselves. Our flag must
never be lowered in the face of an
armed foe, and, if it costs thousands OF
men and millions of money, the insur-
gents who rewarded our friendship
with treaehery and armed attack must
be entirely subdued.
much mistake the temper OF the
American people if even O. small num-
ber fail to accord to our president and
to our commander at Manila solid sup
port.
But have said, and / repeat. that it
is not an easy thing to whip those we'll
armed TagaIs, protected as they were,
every mile Of the way from Manila to
San Farnando, by the finest field works
science could devise. If driven from
i the PLAINS they can retire to the noun
i tains or the dense bambo thickets
through which only in single file
along crooked trails, can they be ap
preached. Our little army in the Phil
ippines has hadto encounter great diff
culties and much hardship and peril
Its losses have been severe, but thos'
inflicted on the enemy have been inf
nitely greater. That it stood the eli
mate and hardships SO well was due tt
the fact that Major General Otis ant
; This division commanders were tireles
lin their efforts to see that the mel
were well fed, clothed and cared for
Our supply system was excellent, ou
surgeons and ambulance service, an
hospitals equally good, and there was
: total absence of complaint Or caus
for it.
That it encountered peril with sue
disciplined and dauntless courage wa
/, due to the fact that the army was mad
: up, with little leayen of regular
+ manly of western volunteers, accu'
!. ttomed to roughing it hunting. fishing
j;fanching, and prospecting in the1nouI
!. l,tains, and most of the regiments ha
Fseveral months of steady drill ahl
8 ceaseless outpost duty, and were all a
Rclimated, too; before the clash came.
/ I That no really decisive resalt hs
] yet been obtained is due tosvhe fa'
: that, though hundreds of Filipino
!. thssB baeh. h.Kilied, thets IRE th66gahds
i lake their places, Every 'able-bodie
lTagal must serve tshen called on /
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

Professor Leonard of Chicago
told his congregation that the
ssksssiug bug is the veritable in
sect spoken of in the ninth chap
ter of Revelations, and that it is
one of the last torments to come
before the final destruction of the
earth. Such professors" are a
damage to society, and more to
be feared than-are the bugs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

The internal revenue receipts
from the district comprised of Me-
braska, North Dakota and South
Dakota for the year ending June
80, 1899, were So, 4se, ,679. .3S, be-
ing one million dollars IN excess
of those for t.iaS previous year.
The cost of collection was l. IL
per cent, which is the lowest of
any district in the country.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

The trusts are dropping one by
one, and the general public are
glad to see them drop. even
though many wild spectators
have been forced to drop their
thousands.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

Admiral Dewey has notified
Mayor VanWyck that he accepts
the reception to be rendered him
on his arrival in New York city,
which event will take place about
October 1st.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-27

A mortgage of s27 900, 600 was
fled in st. Paul last week against
the Wisconsin Central railroad.
The revenue stamps on the docu-
i11ent amounted to S13, 500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
SPANGLER is CONVICTED.
Guilty Of Receiving Deposits At
ter Bank was Insolvent.
FAMOUS CASE ENDED.
There Are Mary More Suits Still
Hanging Against the Con-
Victed Cashier.

Neillsville, Wis. Nov Al Special I
John Spangler was this morning found
guilty of unlawfully receiving deposits
at the Bank of Dorchester after it was
insolvent and he had Il knowledge Of it's
insolvency.
Originally John Schafer & Co. was the
store name under which John Schafer
and John Spangler were doing business
in this county. In 1896 a bank was or
ganized under the same name with John
Schafer as president and John Spanger
as cashier. The firm also conducted
store at Ironwo0d, Mich, under the same
name until about October 1898 at which
time, the defense ailegc. their interest in
the lrOnwood store was sold to George
Varney and about the same time the
name of the bank was changed to the
Bank of Dorchester. 1t now appears that
the new firm at Ironwood continued to
use the stationery and credit of Schafer
" Co, and In December. 1893, creditors
of the Ironwood firm applied to the Bank
of dorchester to hquidate these claims
The bank management there, upon advice
of attorneys and while asserting that the
bank was solvent, protested their liability
for the debts of the Ironwood firm, yet
fearing the results of a run on the bank
II suit were begun, assigned. This was
on January 2 or 3 of the present year.
Suit was begun against Mr. Spangler in
March last for unlawfully receiving de-
posits knowing the bank to be insolyent.
This suit therefore is trial question
on that charge, and while the amount
alleged to have been unlawfully received
is only SO, it is only one case of sever
al which may be brought under the same
ruling.
The defense has been that the bank,
when it closed its doors, was solvent and
that the management was forced to as
sign precipitately through no act or neg
igence of its own. John Schafer one
of the bankers, died a few weeks ago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Nov. 4, 1890.
Eco ANn Ii DnO IAIrnrnS

MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market firm at 1914
U1Ic per doZ for strictly fresh: storage
eggs, 141a@151@c. The receipts were 4O2
cases.
Butter-Market firm. The receipts were
10000 lbs against 9119 lbs yesterday Fancy
or extra creamery, per ID, 2312c first 2211
023c; Lib prints, fancy creamers, 240i2412c;
best dairy selections, 20022c; lines fair to
choice, do, 15lt17c; roll butter 14016c;
packing stock, do, 13d14c; imitation cream
cry. 19c; grease, 4Q6c. Dairy butter is firm
and wanted here. 1t is expected that the
shortage OF milk Will cause an advance In
the price of butter later on. The demand
is increasing and choice goods will bring
premium. With Il continuation of cold
weather butter is certain to advance next
week.
Cheese-Flrm. The receipts today were
GAO lbs against 1870 lbs yesterday Full
cream fats, per ID. new, 121a@13c; New
York full cream, 13I13Ec: Young Americas
1341315c brick, 121@@13c; limburger, new
domestic, new, 13l@M14c; new Swiss, 1415
NEW YORK = Butter - Receipts. 1923
pkgs; firmer; Western creamery. 17M24Lac;
June creamery, 1Sd23c factory, 14l2d17c
Cheese-Receipts 421S pkgs; dull and weak;
small soft, fancy: 1212012atc; finest De-
cOlored, 12A@1212c; large October, finest,
HE Eggs-Receipts, 1908 pkgs; steady;
Western ungraded at mark 14M1Sc. Sugar
Raw steady; refined steady. Coffee-Firm.
CHICAGO-Butter-F Firm; creamerieS l.
M2312c; daires, 14d19c Eggs-Firm: fresh.
lSc. Dressed pOultry-Steady; ducks. 7120G
SIC; turkeys, 9@10c; chickens, S12Q912c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
A QUARRY WORKMAN
CRUSHED BY ROCKS.
Eph. Roberts Falls to His Death in
the Granite Pits Near
Berlin.

Berlin, Wis, Nov. 4.-[Special. IA
shocking accident occurred this morning
at the Berlin quarry. Eph. Roberts, an
old and experienced employee, was carried
away on a ten-tOn rock, on which he was
at work, and precipitated into the bottom
of the pit 100 feet below. Showers of
huge rocks went with him, crushing his
body to a pulp and killing him instantly.
Roberts was at work on one rock sup
ported by a rope. The rock which he
had loosened fell, cutting the rope and
letting him down with the rock. He was
64 years of age. He is survived by his
wife and three young children
Marinette, Wis, Nov. 4.-[SpeciaI /
Charles Johnson, a carpenter and old
resident of Marinette, was instantly
killed this morning. He was bracing an
iron pillar, which was being raised at
the Smith, Thorndyke & Brown COM
pany's wholesale grocery when the rope
broke. The pillar fell back striking
Johnson and crushed his head as though
it was an eggshell. He leaves a wife and
family.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Nov. 4.-[Spe-
cial. Mrs. FL. G.. Van Patten of Colfax,
while drying clothes that she had washed
with gasoline and standing over a stove,
had her clothes catch fire and she mar
rowly escaped burning to death. A
neighbours assistance saved her, but her
head and body were badly burned.
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. ALFRED Allen,
engineer of 9 switch engine in the Bur
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07

and forced him across the ring, when
they came to a clinch in which Shar-
key forced Jim's head back with
his elbow under the jaw, Again
they came to a clinch, from which they
had to be broken by the referee, with
Sharkey holding. Jim jabbed his left to
Toms face and staggered him. Sharkey
clinched and after the bell rang sent his
right over to the head as the referee
was forcing them apart
ROUND TWENTY-FOUR
Jeff was quicker this time and met
Sharkey's rush. They clinched, and
after the break Tom sent his right over
to neck. Jeff stabbed his left lightly to
face. Sharkey tried his left, but fell
short and received right smash on the
ear. jeff seems to be improving steadily,
and as Tom came in close to him, Jim
shot right to Toms chin. Sharkey
clinched again, and after they broke
Jim reached the sailor with right
swing on the ear. Sharkey still kept
boring in, but Jim met him every time
with a left or right hook on the head
and these soon made Sharkey groggy.
Sharkey clinched frequently, but Jim
kept pushing him off. Tom rushed
back, swinging left and right wildly for
the head, but failed to land. and jim
caught him with the right on the jaw.
They were clinched at the bell, with Jeff
decidedly the better man.
ROUND TWENTY FIVE.
They shook hands good-naturedly. Jeff
led for the head, but Sharkey ducked.
Again Jeff led, but once more Tom was
clever and ducked away from him. Both
swung rights. Toms were blocked, but
Jim's were landed quite frequently. They
clinched and in the break Jim hooked his
left to TOMS ear, the sailor returning
with right on body. Tom kept coming
to his man, but was met with uppercut
on chest and a clinch followed Jeff
sent his right to the head and body with
Tom hooking his rights back of head.
Tom swung his right viciously for the
head, but fell short and Jim hooked left
hard to jaw, staggering the sailor. In a
In clinch Tom slipped to the floor, pull
ing Jim's left glove with him as he
fell. Referee picked up the glove and
tried to adjust it; meanwhile Sharkey
tried to get at the Californian. Jeff
broke away from the referee as Sharkey
led for him with his right and jim sent
his right over Sharkey's shoulder The
referee then got between them and as he
did so the bell rang. ending the fight
The referee then declared JEFF the Win
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE Flour : Steady. Wheat
e6c steq9y No. spring on tra ssc
Corn-Firm; No 3 on track, 321hc oats
Steady; No. white, on track, 25&c; No.
white, on track, 241@G253ac. Barley
track, 3SQ46c. Rye-Lower; No / on track,
5312c. Provisions Firmer; pork 812@S.1 10;
lard. 5O7@5,10.
Flour is steady at 3.SO03.9O for patents;
bakers, 2.sOQ2.90, and 2.90@3.10.
MillstuffS are firm and quoted at 13.O0W
1925 for bran, 1300G13.25 for standard
middlings, and 14.50 for Milwaukee -four
CHICAGO : Close = Wheat : December,
GSAc; May, 52Ac., Corn-Noyember, 5OAc;
322Ac. Oats-No. 2, 229sc; December, 229kc;
May, 23a4c. Pork-Noyember, S.121a; De
c eesm0berI s:17A; January, 973a9. ~; May.
5.10: January, 5.2712; May $40. Ribs--No-
yember, 4;s5; December, 49,: January 4.o5.
Fl lax Nort4y yes 2S os Southwest
545zc BarieyIcash, aea44e Timothy ny
November, d. ClOyer-7.3 30.
cash elevator CSC track aei. 7oa7o14c: D ISo
eember ot 6s15aat6s7sc; May, 737A@73Ae; no,
track 32Ac; December, 291zc; May. 3o7z@
30%c. Oats-Lower; No. cash 24c: track
Zoe: December5 28Ac e May, 247Sc , No
Lead,445 spelter-4.7o.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wh eat-In store. No. 1
H .3 No g{1 Der, 64Ac; December
hard, 67c; No. 1 Northern, 65c; No 2 North
ern, 621Ac.
DULUTH = Wheat = Cash No. 1 hard
&c; No. 1 Northern. 66c; No. 2 Northern, G3c;
No. 3, 5915c: cash No l hard to arrive, 67c;
No / Northern to arrive, 66c; December,
KANSAS cITY-cattle- Receipts, 1900;
bulk of sales, 4o211a4: or; heavy and
packers 4.o211bG4. o71h; mixed, 4o214d4.o 71a;
light and pigs. 395@4. 0713 No sheep.
ST. LOUIS = Cattle = Receipts. 800:
steady. Hogs-Receipts $500; steady:
pigs and lights, 4.00G4071a; packers, 5000
410; butchers, 4.o5@4.15 sheep-Receipts,
1000: firm.
LIvERPOOL-Close Wheat-Quiet, I'D
to 1ad lower; December, 5s10Ad; March, IS
11Ad; May, 5s11Ad. Corn-Quiet 1sd low
er; December, 3s6Ad; May, 3s513d
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000;
steady; native steers, 4.75@5 o. Western
steers, 4.eod49o; Texas steers, 3;65@4. 30;
feeders, S.oo@4 50. Hogs-Receippt aoo5 1900 90
mixed, 4.O2h(d4.05; light and pigs, 375@
410 bulk Of sales 4.00@4.05. Sheep-Re
ceipts. 1900; market shade lower; muttons,
390@4.25; lambs, 4.25@o.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
Don't Worry.

Mrs. Langtry was once asked by a
New York society woman" how she pre-
served her beauty. What do you do
not to have wrinkle?'
II don't worry, my dear" was her only
answer. The idea and suggestion were
not new. The society woman" who is
well known in New York, and at present
in the ultra fashionable set, took the
hint. She has tried for several years not
to worry, with good effect, and people
who do not know her age, take her for
ten years younger. This is how she tried
mot to worry" AS soon as anything
would happen to worry her she began by
repeating to herself the two words, don't
worry" don't worry" over and over
again, until it got to be habit with her.
Now, she says, she don't have to say,
don't worry" She simply does not al
low herself to become excited and nerv-
Gus. A matter of self-control. She has
money, health and beauty. But still she
has, as every other woman, other things
to worry her. 1t would not be fair to
give her name!-New York Evening Tel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
AMERICA SAYS so
The Entire Country Is On
the Move.
Cesoarets Candy Cathartic Did 1t, and Re-
cerd a PheHsmenal Victory-Five
Million Rexes Sold Last Year.

From every part OF America comes the
news that sufferers from constipation have
found relief In Cascarets Candy Cathartic,
the wonderful modern scientific laxative
and Intestinal tonic Cascarets are hgur-
atively and literally In everybody's mouth.
Thousands have tried Cascarets with the
voluntarily testify to their experiences.
Here a few extracts from some of the
letters:
Il have been using Cascarets for head
ache and constipation and have received
great benefit from them" Mrs. III. Gabler,
512 Larrabee ST., Chicago.
Il have been taking Cascarets for over
month and find them just the thing foI
constipation" Albert B. Burt, 70 Man St..
Andever, Mass.
Il am using Casearets and have never
found anything so satisfactory. Mrs. e.
w. Durrant, 81 Emerson ST., Buffalo N. Y.
Il have taken Cascarets and cheerfuliy
..Cascarets are nne for biliousness and
malaria and are SO pleasant to take" Mrs
Mary Cummings, Maud, Oklahoma.
Il use Cascarets in my family and find
them all you recommend them to be-" e.
L.. Irwin. Cor. Mead and Railroad. Mead
You can safely add appendicitis to the
list Of diseases that CascaretS will benefit
cure" Eunice j. Smith, Rich Valley,
Ohio.
II have used Cascarets: there is nothing
better for Constipation" Benz. Passage,
Knightstown, Ind.
nae Of constipation, and / never expected
anything would" Charles FL. Nye, Lock
Box 2O5, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Il am 80 thankful for your Cascarets.
They are better than any medicine l ever
used" Mrs NJ. Rev, Lacelle, Iowa.
II do not hesitate to say that Cascarets
Is the very best medicine ever placed be-
fore the people" Andrew Woodruff. Days
vile. n. 7.
"Casearets are the best cathartic | ever
used" Tom Holt Wildwood, Manitoba.
II have tried your Cascarets and want
to tell you they are Just splendid. John
Wiegmink, Box s61, Allegan, Mich.
We could oil the whole paper With ex.
pressioas like the above. Thousa nds of
similar recognitions OF the merits OF Cas-
carets have been volunteered and prove
that this delightful laxative, SO pleasant Of
taste. SO niid and yet effective, hss Sc
cured q firmly established place in the
hearts Of the people.
&C buy and try Casearets yourself to-
day. All druggists, 1oc, &c, SOC Booklet
aud sample free. Address Sterling Remedy
Company, Chicago or New York.
This Is the CAsCARET tablet.
Eg|a&1eA Every tablet OF the only genuine
R2RN& Cascaret bears the magic letters
R "CCC." Look at the tablet before
2&] you buy and beware of frauds,
limitations and substitutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
MISSING BOY FOUND.
Young Chase of Oshkosh Ia Lumber
Camp.

the boy who disappeared a week ago, has
been found. He is at numbering camp,
thirteen miles above Shawano. 1t was
the publication of his disappearance in
the newspapers that resulted in his dis
covery. The parents kept the boys alb
ing upon the efforts of the police Final
~ they gave it to the press and soon re-
ceived a telephone message announcing
that he had been found. The boy, it
seems, left home in a fit of anger, taking
a good stock of clothing, and set out to
earn his own living in the pineries.