davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23
Adams-,JeWett.

At the Methodist parsonage. Aug.
18th, occurred the marriage of Mr..
Perley ". Adams of Madison and Miss
Sarah w. Jewett of Scion. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. 7.
Adams in the presence of few friends.
Miss Jewett is a member of Centenary
NJ. f. church and is very much beloved
Mr.. Adams is thrifty farmer in Madi-
son, where the happy couple will reside.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

"Oberammergau is quaint place, =
says a traveller. The whole town Is
practically controlled by the Lang fam
lily. They are the leading spirits II
the production of the play. They have
more or less charge of the variou,
taverns, inns or hotels for the accom-
mediation of the travellers and In a gen
eral way supervise eyerythine"
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23
Races at North Arson.

Friday and Saturday brought the
people out to witness the races on the
North Arson trotting association park.
The first day tho attendance was not
large but Saturday was genuine old
fashioned day on this park The rain of
Thursday laid the dust and the track
was in prime condition. The people
always enjoy coming to this town and
they came from all quarters to see the
fine horses on these days. AS one re-
marked who had horse in the races,
Friday, that he was much pleased with
the town and its people as well as the
track and the races and that he should
come again. This association attempt
to please and give the people just what
they advertise.
In the three minute class, Friday, the
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

The judges were George H. Clarke,
starter, North Arson; Stanley Nay, j. o.
Haines, Skowhegan. Time keepers, D.
B. Ellis, Oakland; E. F. Fairbrother, F.
E. Southland, Skowhegan. There will
be other races on this track the very
last of September, of which definite
announcement will soon be made.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger of LaGranee, Ca. ap-
piled Bucklen's trnica stSe to great
sores on her head and face aud writes
its quick cure exceeded a. er hopes
Il works wonders IN s.Ies, bruises. skin
el71pslans cuts, buns, sea.ds and piles
pc. Cure guaranteed
At F II. Wings Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

Dr.. J. Sanger, an American who has
been praetielng physician in Manila
for six years, during which time he had
an opportunity TO become thoroughly
acquainted with the character of the
natives, Ia now visiting Washington.
He summed up his opinion of them as
follows: THE Filiplnos are no more
capable of self-government than the
American Indians are capable of con-
Quoting the government of the United
States. The Tagals are the only tribe
that make any pretense to education,
aud only very small portion of them
can read and write. In point of numbers
they are one of the weakest tribes In the
Philippines, and as they are hated by
the other tribes, there would be a con-
slant war should the Tagals attempt to
govern the islands. The desire for self
government Is confined to few un-
serupulous leaders, who would rob the
country and then escape, to live 10 lux
ury In Paris or some other European
capital, while the powers of the old
world gobbled up the islands. No one
familiar with the Philippine Islands has
the faintest Idea that a Filipino govern
ment IS even remotely possible.'
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

The royal palaces of Barkok form a
city in themselves They consist OF sew
etal hundred individual palaces, surround
ed by magnificent gardens and pagodas.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

A man born with a silver spoon in
his mouth may be the offspring of a
family that stole the spoons-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

Mothers endorse it, children like 1t,
old folks use it. We refer to One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t will quickly cure
all throat and lung troubles. Geo. E.
Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

II you make a ruby hot, 1t becomes
green. but goes back again presently
TO Its own color
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23
Bangor Commercial: The GOOD erons

Bangor Commercial: The good crops
of Maine this year, will mean college
course to many farmers boy and
many farmers daughter-whie the
educational, business aud moral forces
of the world few years In the future
will be the richer for the possibilities
which a year of prosperous crops can
give
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

In 1897 about fifth OF the coined silver
OF the world was in the United States
France had about as much. Germany
had about one twentieth and Great Britain
about one fortieth
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

II had running, itching sore on my leg
Suffered fortunes. Doans Ointment took away
the burning and itching instantly and quickly
effected permanent cure C. w Lsnhart
Bowling Green o.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

You will never find any other pills SO
prompt and so pleasant as DeWit's
Little Early Risers. Geo. +. sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23

There are 20 600 different kinds of
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-23
COUPON NO. 7 FOR ENTIRE SERIES.

he Exposition
The this equivalent
|Af To THE EXPOSITION.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
THE BOYS BRIGADE
FAIRLY REOaGlnIlED
INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER EN-
TERPRIsEs FOR The GOOD
OF YOUTHS.
Three New Clubs TO be Organized
at OnceXr- Waldron. the
New Instructor, 30 Ar
rive To-Day

he BOYS Brigade q most WORTHY
organization. with eoumendahIe par-
pose. and which il years past has car
Fisd on q profitable labor among the
boys Of this ci.y. met Monday evening
in the parlors Of the 7. " c. A build
ing ana during Z short space OF tine
a great amount OF business vas dis
posed o. and at the same time a rous-
ing and enthusiastic meeting was held
The object OF the brigade is fye-fold-
Religious. military. gymuastic. enter
tailueut and Industrial work are taken
up in Z most thorough manner and by
methods that are sure 10 hold the at
tentiou and interest of the youthful
members AS result OF the gathering
Monday evening three branches. or
more properly speaking. clubs. will
soon be launched in Honolulu, and the
work OF the organization viii be great
ly facilitated and the power for useful
ness largely increased.
4 building on King street, near the
Oahu railroad. has lately been secured
and this has been fitted up in model
style for the conducting OF industrial
work among brigade members. 4
goodly amount has been expended on
tools and appliances. Industrial work
in all its various branches will be con-
Quoted in this establishment under =
competent instructor. The brigade
members were called together on Mon
= ava 1v1er rO-a, -
Theo. Richards. AT the conclusion OF
a few remarks by Secretary Coleman,
the election of officers for the ensuing
year was in order This matter was
soon satisfactorily settled by the boys,
by re-electing the old board OF officials.
President Richards briefly stated the
objects of the gathering and outlined
plan OF work for the season. He also
announced that Mr.. Waldron is expect
ed 20 arrive on the Australia to take
charge OF the general brigade work.
The selection of leaders for the pro-
jected clubs resulted in choosing F. C
Atherton for Kaksako, j. P Erdman
for Palama and J. n. Moore for Punch
SO"a- Nj tApItSSCN the utS4tt
to be released from his duties, but the
boys could not see 1t that way, and the
matter was deferred and is to be left
to the decision OF the president.
The announcement was made that
the officers OF the Koahua church had
rendered the use of a portion OF the
building to club members. A commit
tee of three was selected TO look into
the matter and decide upon availing
themselves OF the offer.
II was also voted TO take steps to-
wards the organization Of Company c
at Palama and Company F at Punch
bowl without delay. The date of or
ganization was set for Thursday even-
ing. The time for meetings throughout
the city was changed to 7:15. and it
is hoped that members will take special
note of the change. Mr. Waldron. the
instructor soon to arrive. will give Z
portion of his time to the Y. NJ c. A.
Juniors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

Place yossr Or,ie- sox ics house goosis
rIsh Salser 4 Wsi;y. telephone &c
NrzL c. W Baker. asssi IS. died Moz-
day a IS Young street Of consumption
Secure one Of those -ty lish imported
hats Al Mrs H2n12ss while the sale
lasts
William J. FORBES az Honolulu and
Miss Kate Watson OF Maui are en-
gagged
". II Field OF wailuku WAS among
those registered at the Hawaiian hotel
yesterday
A choice shipment Of ice house goods
viii arrive today for CAmzriuos' r.
frigerstor-
Lewis 4 Co. have = fresh lot OF ice
house goods OF the Australia to-day.
Telephone 10
DR. T. Poser. the dentist. Was among
tie passengers who sailed on the kinAu
last evening for Hilo.
The Pantheon saloon has SSain re-
opened for business on Hotel street. q
feS doors below the old stand. Mr.. J.
A Simpson Is the manager.
William Fink. representing the Capt.
tai Brewing Co OF Olympia, is visiting
Honolulu and making friends right AMI
left
Harry T. Mills did not return 10 Ha-
vail yesterday On account OF bust
ness he will remain In town another
week
Miss Burbank. treasurer OF the Ho-
nolulu Library and Reading Room as
ISOLATION, desires TO acknowledge the
very generous sum Of $500 donated by
the Labor day committee
fokomura. the japanese who cut his
throat several nights ago because be
was unsuccessful in love. is dying at
the Queens hospital He is reported TO
be very low He is still anxious -
die.
The Pantheon saloon has reopened
in the new building at Fort and Hotel
streets T. A. Simpson. F. NJ. Kiley
and ]. F. O'Connor are in charge there
The house is quite large and looks
neat
Samuel Johnson wen. to Hilo yester-
day with brand new odorless exca-
yator plant for the Rainy City. Mr.
Johnson will superintend its work and
reorganize the cement cessspool sys-
tenn.
Rev. S. L. Desha returned to his
home at Hilo on the Kinau yesterday.
He has fully recovered from his recent
accident and succeeded in raising quite
sum toward the organ fund for his
church.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Wray
Taylor has cent to the department OF
Washington for some alfalfa seed 70
be used in general distribution
throughout the islands to any who
may call at the Office In this city
send for 1t, inclosing postage.
Many orders for text books from out
side school districts are being daily
received at the board OF education Of
nee and they are being filled as rapidly
as they come in. School children in
these districts will soon be supplied
with necessary books
The old stone fence that has long
surrounded the grounds of the Airing
ton hotel property is being torn down.
Those at work on the job evidently find
1t substantial piece of masonr, as il
takes plenty of muscular effort with
pick and shovel to make perceptible
inroads upon the structure.
On Friday, September 18th, J. F.
Morgan will sell some of the most ele
CANT furniture ever offered at public
auction in Honolulu. The assortment
comprises oak sideboards and ex-
tension dining tables, mahogany leather
chairs, silk floss mattresses, silver and
granite ware, etc. All goods brand
new and will be on exhibition at Nor
gan's salesroom, 80 Queen street, all
day tomorrow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

J. Oswald Lutted. proprietor OF the
New England bakery. Is erecting sub
stantial store building on Hotel street.
near his place OF business The struc-
fure is built Of brick and the front
is made up largely Of French plate win
dows. which insure plenty OF light The
work OF completion Is being rapidly
pushed, and when finished it viii afford
credisable addition to the business
blocks along that thoroughfare-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
At AUCTION
on FRIDAY. SEPT. %
AT 10 O'CLOCK A "


At nv salesroou. g Queen Street. |
vii sell II public auction souaa OF tke
finest furniture ever offered At pubic
sale in Honolulu
ALL BRAND NEW.
Owner has Just received izvoice from
San Francisco and having decided not
20 remain in Honolulu. simply unpaeks
ais goods for auction
Assortment comprises Birds Eve
Maple Furniture. Elegant Oak Side
board Mahogany Leather Chairs. Fine
Oak Extension Dining Table and
Chairs, Brass aid Iron Bedstezds. Silk
Floss Mattresses. Silver and Granite
Ware. Fine Table Linen. Etc. Etc.
Don't miss this sale Go.s.s ~ilI -
on vieT a. M saIesrocn. * Quser
street. al day Thursday. Ss7,embzr g.
Jas. F, Morgan,
AUCTI0NEER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE In three rooms. complete for
housekeeping for married couple without chill
dren: slen. Rent very reasonable Near Ger
man hakery- HOUSEKEEP, this Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Theo. Richards, who has recently re-
turned from the conference held at
Mortified, Mass. delivered an interest
ing and profitable address before a
large gathering at the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday after
noon. Mr. Richards is an entertaining
speaker and possesses a forceful and
convincing manner in addressing his
auditors. His remarks were along the
line of his experiences at Mortified.
in which he wildly depicted the vari-
Gus phases OF religious work carried on
at that place during the summer vaca-
ton. Mr.. Richards referred to the va
rious courses OF study which those who
attended had the privilege OF availing
themselves OF during the sessions OF
the conference, which closed the latter
part OF last July
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

The Triangle Literary Society held
an interesting session at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building Monday evening, which drew
out q fair attendance. An enjoyable as
well as profitable program was launch
ed and participated in by a number
present China afforded the basis OF
discussion. and in the papers that were
read the condition OF that country.
past and present. were carefully por-
trayed, and many>interesting points
were brought out and much fnforma-
ton was derived from the discussions
that followed. Geography. old religi-
ons. ancient history and superstitions
were touched upon. The more modern
history OF the Chinese empire, together
with the events which led up to the
recent disturbances in that country.
will come up for consideration at the
meeting next Monday evening.
The swish OF the bat and the swat Of
The ball will make merry music at the
7. NJ. c. A gymnasium Saturday even
ing. when picked teams will cross bats
in an indoor base bail game. which is
expected 10 develop into hotly con-
tested affair. A nine chosen from the
business mems gymnasium class have
challenged the regular athletic team.
and they propose 70 introduce brand
OF ball that viii bring great JOY to the
hearts OF the base ball fans, as well as
reyiving pleasant memories.
The gymnasium floor affords ample
room for carrying on the game. The
boundaries and bases have been marked
OF in colored paint. and win AFFORD no
installing the prescribed limits. Both
teams are doing good deal OF prac-
ticing. and the successful team viii
earn the victory by plenty OF science
and hard work
People's voice., 1900-03-08
White School.

Tom German was in Wellington last
Friday.
How did the east and west roads strike
you last week.
Ralph Faurot, Ed Thorpe, Clarence
and Elmer Brooks attended the lecture
in South Haven, the 10Th.
The ground hog sign is coming true
this year.
The grip has made its appearance.
There will be a public sale at Robert
Thorpe's, March 18th.
Lewis Adams, John Sphor, Ollie Hall
and Leslie Logan visited school Friday.
Don't let the girls hoo doc you the next
time, Leslie
Tom McNutt, and Miss Eva Little
visited Miss Ruth Hall lately.
Ciphering is all the rage at present.
Mr.. Garland of Wellington was in
this part Of the country buying cattle anG
hogs few days ago.
John Bowermaster was hunting cane
seed last week.
The farmers are wondering when it
will be dry enough to go to farming.
The teacher of this school would like
to know the reason young men like to
visit his school so well.
l.. c. Bartlett and Tom German with
their families, visited at Vim. Ballard's
last Sunday.
People's voice., 1900-03-08
Milan, o. +.


The wild ducks are quite plentiful
down here. They are flying around over
the wheat and corn fields in Aocks of from
two to three hundred.
W. NJ. Swinton is building house and
digging a well on his place
Three more weeks of school at the
Cyclone school house. Then Mr.. Holton
will have his vacation.
A Singer sewing machine agent was
here lasl week selling machines. Price,
forty dollars.
Nick Hunsinger returned the first Of
last week from Eastern Kansas, where he
had been visiting his parents. He re-
ports very cold weather.
Robert Pope left Sunday morning for
Wichita and Kansas City to buy stock
of goods.
c. H. Nimmo went TO Pond Creek last
Saturday for load of goods for Messrs.
Pope & Clampitt
We stated in our items of last week
that Messrs. Pope and Hemple had
bought Mrs. Nimmo's store. It should
have read Messrs. Pope & Clanpitt,
A genuine blizzard arrived here Tues
day night of lastweek. It was the worst
storm Oklahoma has seen since it was
opened 70 settlement. It began with
rain Monday night which lasted until
about four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
when the wind raised and it begun to
snow The storm increased in its fury
until late i'll the night. About four inch
es of snow fell on the level, and it was
impossible for any one to see two rods at
dark. The next morning was clear and
calm.
Mr. Meigs lost a valuable horse one
day last week. The animal was on ton
of straw stack when it became fright
enCd at dog, and starting to run, fell
and broke It's neck.
Mr.. Wagner and family were caught
in the storm last week OH their load home
from the state. The snow drifted SC
bad travelling was almost impossible be-
fore Thursday.
People's voice., 1900-03-08
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITER'S
Hukle.

F. W. Pickens made a flying trip 70
Mulvane Saturday.
The Barnet boys have bought Lora
Wheeler farm, south of the river, for
$500.
Mr.. Cross living near Belle Plaine left
Sunday evening for Nebraska, to see his
son who is suffering from a cancer, and
not expected to live.
E. W. Pickens and Miss Mamie
Wheeler were t e guests of Miss Della
Hukle Sunday evening.
]. T. Noel and 0. NJ. THOMSON left
Friday evening for Blackwell, OF.
Mr.. Thomson will hold a protraCted
meeeing near that place.
Misses Mamie and Ruth Davis were the
guests Of Misses Nora and Susie Sanders
of Clearwater, last Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Willie and. .Uennie Teachout made a
business trip to Wichita last Friday.
Miss Viola G. Bull spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, and returned to Wick
ita Monday morning.
People's voice., 1900-03-08

Mrs. Brass is having a cyclone cave
dug.
Patton Brummett is treating his house
to a coat Of paint, which adds greatly to
the looks of his farm.
Preaching at the Baptist church next
Sunday by Rev. Denton.
We understand our operator, Mr.. Bar
ker, has rented Grandma Mines house
and furniture. This looks rather sus-
picious fora young man.
[Dela, ed Letter
Miss Clara Freeman of Conway Springs,
is visiting friends in our community.
Mr.. Stoner and family of Texas, Wis
tied over Sunday with the family of G.
c. Stayton.
Della Fado is visiting with friends
here.
Grandma Vandiveer came home Sat-
urday, from Winfield.
The W.C.T.U. ladies held a parlor
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mar
tin last Thursday afternoon. They ex-
tended all invitation to the ladies of
Mayfeld. About fifty ladies were pres
ent. Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served, All report a good time.
Mrs. George Creekmore of Ottawa, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heasty.
A good many of our farmers are haul
ing off their wheat, as it is the first of
March.
Willie Mcgill and Stayton Bros. were
horse trading last week.
Uncle Dick Crab and daughter Bette,
Of Milan, attended preaching services
here Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor will give an
entertainment in connection with the
Presbytery Friday night.
The L.T.L. entertainment last Satur-
day was a grand success. The house was
very nicely decorated, and the children
were well drilled, everyone knowing his
part perfectly. Such entertainments are
worth going to and those who did not 90
missed a treat. 4 collection was taken
up, amounting to s., which will be used
in getting song books and literature for
the L.TL.
People's voice., 1900-03-08
Argonia.

If the weather remains as favorable as
it is at the present time we will surely
have a bountiful wheat crop.
The Misses Coin and Holiday, two Of
Mayfeld's teachers, came out Satur-
day morning and remained uutil Sunday
evening, the guests Of Rev. and Mrs,
Hodge.
Prof. Bear Of Wellington, delivered his
lecture John, His Folks, and His
Teacher, at Odd Fellows hall Saturday
night, 70 large and appreciative audi
/ Tue Ladies Guild OF the Presbyterian
ian church, gave Rev. Alexander a
farewell reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Speaker last Friday evening
} A large number Of friends from all the
churches were present and spent the
evening pleasantly in playing games
singing and social conversation. Last
but not least, came the refreshments
consisting Of sandwiches, pickles, cake
and coffee. At a late hour the guests de
parted regretting to part with so good q
friend as Brother Alexander.
People's voice., 1900-03-08
AnsOn.

Duck hunting is the sport .ndulsed in
lv some Of our hunters.
Miss Nellie Lindsey IS rapidly recov-
ing from tl- smallpox.
Frank Barnes was up from the Strip
N a short visit to his mother and
brother.
Mr.. Cross moved into the property va
Gated by Ezra Bratcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey and son Dick,
are down with the smallpox.
On account of inclement weather, tie
''-nndance at church was small last Sun
day.
People's voice., 1900-03-08
Alert, OF.

The families of James Barclay, J. n. Y.
Nelson and Frank Murry, have all re-
covered from the smallpox.
Seymour Bunch has just returned from
Woodward county where he filed on
claim, twenty miles southwest of the
gloss mountains.
Will Brownback is out with his gun
worrying the ducks. Like Butler he has
crossed the river several times, but has
met with dismal failure. He uses the
smokeless powder and harmless shot.
Arch Walling is considering PROPOSE
ton as travelling sales nan for a wholesale
medical house Of New York City.
NIB. Keggy and wife have lately re-
turned from visiting their son and dangh-
Ter at Wellington.
Our Sunday school superintendent re-
quests all to come out promptly at ten
o'clock so all those who wish to go rab-
bit hunting after dinner can do so.
John and Mort Walling have rented
their fathers farm for a spring crop.
Misses Alice and Lilly Barclay spen,
Sunday with Miss Leonora McWilliams
who has recently from Arkansas.
\ few days ago Mrs James Bunch and
her brother, Wm. Roller, received the
sad intelligence of the death of their
mother, in Old Oklahoma. They left on
the first train, butathe funeral was over
)efore they reached home. How help
less is love, as we bend over our dying
mother, to see the breath grow shorter,
he dear eyes grow dim and the heart
that cherished us so long, cease to beat
oreyer. Tears alone can express the
nguish of our aching hearts, and we
an only sgbmit to the all-wlse Father
Who is caring for mother today.
The South African war has already