davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-03
HE KNEW 1T ALL.
One Boys Conceit Was Greater Than
His knowledge

HIS hnoWledge.
Hhe difference between what a boy
OF 16 actually knows and what he
thinks he knows is often remarkable,
and was Illustrated not long ago by
the experience of youth of that age
who lived in this city. The boys
parents had decided to send him away
to school, and as they were somewhat
anxious as to the boys health a
southern institution was selected.
When the time for. departure arrived
the boy insisted on bidding the men,
bers of the family good-by at home
instead of having them accompany
him to the train and kiss and shed
tears over him in public. 20 this plan
the family rather reluctantly con-
sented, and as they were somewhat
fearful that he would not get away
safely, but he assured them that he
was old enough to take of himself, and
accordingly, after the good-bys had
been said, he was allowed to go to the
station unattended. No sooner had he
obtained his ticket and passed through
the gates than he was hailed by a
number of youthful friends and school
mates who had come to bid him fare
well. He was standing talking
through the bars of the fence to this
group when train started to pull out
of the station and some one in the
party said:
There goes your train, Sam"
Immediately Sam turned and made
dash for the retreating train, waving
his grip and yelling as he ran in order
to attract the attention of the brake
man, who stood on the rear platform.
1t was impossible for this official to
ignore such decided demonstrations
and, thinking, of course, that it was
a passenger who had missed his train,
he pulled the bell rope and the train
came to halt as the boy rushed up
% the platform and gasped:
Does this train go to Nashville?"
mo, you blamed idiot, it don't" re-
sponded the brakeman as he viciously
pulled the bell for the train to pro-
coed. The boy returned 10 the station
and boarded the right train, which had
scarcely pulled out of the station until
he discovered that he had forgotten to
check his trunk, and it became neces-
sary for him to telegraph his father
requesting him to have it checked and
sent after him. His troubles were not
yet ended, however, as he was obliged
to change cars at Louisville and take
sleeper for Nashville. Getting out
of the train he hurried into the station
and got his sleeper ticket, and then re-
turned to the train sheds. Seeing a
train standing there and not wishing
to get on it Immediately, he began to
stroll UP and down the platform. I'M
til, growing tired of his occupation, he
Inquired:
What time does this train leave for
Nashville?"
Nashville" replied that official;
this train don't go to Nashville: it
goes to Cincinnati. The Nashville
train left half-hour ago."
Although Sam finally got to Nash
vile, he did not arrive on schedule
me.-Indianapolis News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-03
COAL IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Inc coal fields in Pennsylvania are
nearly all taken up Coal land in
the connellsvile district is selling for
ABOUT $1,000 an acre. The iron. steel
and coal men are turning to the west
Virginia fields.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-03
EXPENDITURE OF PUBLIC MONEY

The reckless expenditure Of public
money IN the United States has not
beer confne5 to any particular politl-
cal diEisicn nor to any particular geo.
lgrsphitsf section. The national state,
snC municipal governments have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-03
BARD TO SAY.

She-Whsn the papers speak OF the
lover branch Of congress what do
they mean?
III there wst'y hard to say just
no where exceia Press
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
GROVE TOWNSHIP

G, B. Henshaw, Sealy Cole and Al
Zellers, are preparing to move to the
Strip. Sorry to lose them, but our loss
Is their gain,
The knowing ones say there will be u
couple Of weddings in our vicinity soon.
Milt. Marricle and family are visiting
his father on his way home home from
the Strip.
Gin. Mc0sker and wife of Preston,
were up visiting their father, AL. Holmes
this week.
G. NJ. johnson and wife are up from
the Strip, shaking hands with their many
friends.
AL Nelson has bought property in Syl.
via, also farm land near II and will move
on 1t in the spring,
The smiling countenance of l., B. Nc.
Clurg was in our part of the township
this week.
The coyotes are so plenty that the
community is going to organize against
them.
Our school went over to the Sargent
0Ihool to do them up in spelling. Well,
ne are slightly disfgured but still III the
aDg. Miss Savena and Bell Jackson
dome us up brown
Uncle Johnnie Cole was at the county
metropolis this week.
There was bold holdup Friday night
Guy Coward was taking his sale notes e.
the bank and was relieved Of his sur
plus cash. Say, tel sheriff Long, ht u
run 'em down!
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
An EdiioF'S LIIe saved by Chumber-
IRIn'a Cough Kennedy.

During the early part Of October, 1896,
| contracted bud cold which settled on
my lungs aud wasneglected until | feared
that consumption had appeared in an in
cipient state, WIS constantly coughing
aud trying to eXpel something which !
could not. became alarmed and after
giving the local doctor a trial bought u
bottle OF Chamberhin's Cough Remedy
aud the result was immediate improve
ment, and after han used three bottles
my lungs were restored to their healthy
state B. s. EDWARDS, Publisher Of The
Review, Wyant. ILL., For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
Farmers Correspondence,
HAVEN,

The weather the first Of the week re-
minded US little Of winter
James Griffin from East Haven was
visitor AT NJ. G. Oshorne's last Sunday.
Robert Berchart went TO Hutchinson
last Thursday to see his wife who is nj
DR.. Klipples hospital, lie reports her
better.
A Mr.. Compton from Turon was IN
Haven one day last week interviewing
some Of our merchants
Robert Knnast, who's attending the
N. N. o., came home to visit his parents
last Friday night.
A. o. Parks has sold his place south
east Of town TO William Canni. There
has been other property changed hands
in this neck Vt the woods, recently.
Miss Alma Leidigh of Hutchinson,
came down last Friday night to visit MI,
Klnnast's family.
A number OF the young men Of Ha-
ven and vicinity have been riding the
goat at the NJ. W. A, recently
Mr.. Osborne Vt Hutchinson came
down last Wednesday to visit his son
and daughter
Mrs. Erwin and family received the
sad news Ost week, of the death Of her
son, Win, who died IN the Philippines
December 9Th, This is greut shock to
the family and they have the sympathy
of all the people of Haven.
John Robinson, who went to Hot
Springs, died last Thursday morning.
His remains reached home Sunday morn
ing and the funeral services were held at
the Bethel Baptist church, Sunday af.
ternCon.
Miss Vera Cafry, teacher Of the Reno
school. went home las Friday night to
spend weeks vacation between the
winter and spring terms
G. W. Astle has been on the SICK list.
He was unable to be in the store last
Saturday, but is reported better,
Dottie Laughlin and Rose Astle, who
are attending the Furmount college Of
Wichita, visited their parents lust Sun
day. JULIET.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01

There are two church organizations
the Methodist and the Presbyteranj
both have CommodiOus houses Of VOL
ship, and We also have u good school
building OF four rooms and the reptatIon
of the Arlington schools has always been
fret class.
General news we reserve for future mr.
ticles, so we will close this disjointed
letter; rather serious one for news
items But we think that after reading
the above perhaps your readers will take
more interest In the Items, In fact feel as
II they were hearing from home.
xxx,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01

HON e.Seekers Excursions.
Via Santa tc route on following dates;
January 10Th, February 9Th and goth;
March 9th ard 9TH; April, Sd and nth.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
A SUIT OF WHITE.

G. W. Hoskiuson is going to move over
in Pratt coun,y in the spring, We are
sorry. for George Is the only lawyer
Grove township has,
Miss Margaret Brown attended county
teachers examination lust week,
Some sneaking villain cut the rope of
the flag pole ugain and stole it., The
pole Is sixty feet high which makes 1t
very hard to put bucR. GUESS VINO,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
ARLINGEON.

lis strange yet true that many things
daily occur in every locality that were
they duly noted down and presented to
the public through the press would be of
greut interest TO many of the readers of
the news, To substantiute this fact Just
watch tho average citizen when he re-
ceives his county paper, To what part
Of it does he turn trslY Why to the cor
respondents page. Note how eagerly
he reads the news from different points.
See the disappointed look should some
one fail to have IN article in the usual
place.
Now Mr.. Editor | may not I'll the bill
rs correspondent but will try. | have
peculiar ideas about items. Sometimes
see items that make me tired. Then
again l see some that make me blush for
my own short comings in that line, Any
way | will try and make my items read
able.
First want to say that Arlington is
good town, good in many ways. First II
is in good county and in good part of
the county, Second it has a good oca-
tion on the banks Of the renowned Min
nescah or rs the indians termed it "sweet
water, Then third we have good water,
the best IN the county. Then we have
good business men, none better in the
county, state or nation. We have good
bank with the most accommodating and
gentlemonly officials you ever met, and
our merchants are surely amongthe elect
of the earth. Then our medical men.
Yes they are alright and will stand the
peers of any of their brethren any where.
And when 1t comes to postmaster we have
Uncle Sam himself. Then we have a
paper, the Arlington Enterprise, that
would be credit to town Of ten times
the size of Arlington, and the best
equipped oflCe IN any town In the county
outside of Hutchinson. And, yes, we
also have IL magnetic healer in the per
son Of u. p, Hanou, who edits u mag
aHine called Mental Science; and learn
that in the near future another magazine
will be issued here, Thus you see we are
able to boast of publishing plant of
some magnitude,
Then when II comes to ,fraternites, we
are strictly in it. The FIRST in the town
and the oldest here, is Perryvile Post,
G. A. r. The object of this 1t is useless
to explain. All know them Then there
is u lodge Of |, o o, T.; lodge of A.
+. and A. NJ, A. o. U, W., Fraternal
Aid Association, aud the Royal Neigh
bors Of Americn. We also have the sec
ond Oldest camp Of the Modern Wood
men Of America located here. Airing
ton Camp No, go Nj. w, A, was organ
i2ad February 20, 1888, so you see we
|nrp uraI'y v"' vn wears old: have now
Over 100 memJc.s aud more coming.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
HUTOHINEON MARKETS,

FrWitsi Apples l.g5 @l 10 per bu,
Cabbage, 90 per n,
Onions, SOc per Ou,
Potatoes, nc per bu,
BulteFi Country, lbc,
Eggs i2c
country bRTdi DC,
OhickeBM Hens DC,
Grain.
WheAt-No2, 56c,
Corn-MlXed gOc; white 0!c
IrAn-O5o per Cwt,
ShOrts-7bo per GwI
Hay Baled 81 %,
Chop.-6Oo mlxed,iOc,
Live stock.
Cattle Bulchcrs' steers, S3'75 TO SrOOi III
sows $500 to 500, yearling stockers, per head
bls, % 70 S12,tO
Hogs S. 20
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01
National Live stock AsaOct aIiOn, ana
Texas state Real EaIaGe ASSN.

For the above occasions tho Santa Fe will sell
tickets from Hutchinson to Fort Worth and re
turn Mt rate Of ST. 10, tickets on sale January
lith and 18th, tickets good Tor return passage
leaving Fort Worth on any day between Janu-
AIRY 18th aud eth inclusive. For further lnfor-
nation call on or address,
G. A. wALKER, Agent Santa Fe Route
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-01

Farmers, bling in your produce.
We will always pay you the highest
price in trade.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

s Eugene De Rackin. a newspaper man
of long service in the Philippines, and
nov associated with the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. has prepared for
use as campaign literature treatise, in
which he presents a brief history of the
clash between Americans and Fllipinos.
He SAYS. in part;
when President McKinley's proclama-
ton was received directing General OTIS
10 extend the authority of the United
States over the entire archipelago, and
warning all Filipinos that they would be
brought within that authority by force II
need be. it was such a surprise TO General
Otis that he did not hesitate TO alter the
wording of the instrument, as he well
knew that in that form it would instantly
preeipitate hostilities. General Otis word
ing was not 50 destructive of all hopes Of
Filipino Independence as that OF the Presi-
dent. but was calculated to deceive the ma
tives, and still lead them to believe in
ultimate independence. Retributiye JUS
tice. however. overlook this scheme
through General Miller innocenuy giving
out the original text OF the Presidents
proclamation.
These two instruments were translated
and published in deadly parallel in the
native press OF Manila. The result was
CONSERVATION and SPECIFICS rage among
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

count of what took place at the conference Of
the mixed commissions Of Americans and tilpho'
which sat in Manila during the latter part OF
said month Of January to discuss matters and ar
range for a basis OF friendly relations between
the two parties, which, it was hoped. would be
permanent Moreover. there was another reason,
namely: the Filipinos were fully aware OF the
superior strength OF your forces, against whom 1t
would have been criminal folly to PIT our mex
perienCed and undisciplined army. We are
neither celebrated warriors nor great hghsers;
nor are we quixotic the Spaniards We took
up arms 10 obtain independence, and it Is self
evident that we did not develop our little armsd
force for the purpose OF making an enemy OF stch
a great and mighty people the citiz-rfs of the
United States. Accordingly, it Is unque-ti nahie
that not the aggress0rs, for We knew full
well that were we 70 act the offensive We coul
look for neither military nor political gam q
any kind. On the contrary, we regarded such ac-
ton bordering suicidal folly and wei nigh
sure 10 bring down the hatred and con-
tempt Of the American people.
THE truth of the above assertion is
borne out by a letter received b. General
Aguinaldo from General Otis only short
time before the first armed clash between
the two forces In part. the lette- says:
Permit me, General to assure YOU that fully
appreciate the difficulties under which YOU labor
in your endeavors to carry out the desires and
demands Of Your people As | have already ex-
pressed myself in former communications, | am
fully convinced of your wish TO maintain tar-
monious relations with the United STATES forces
and government Of Manila, and that you deplcre,
with me, any proceeding which may disturb tsat
harmony and friendly feeling. ! have been fully
aware that all unpleasant incidents which have
occurred were due entirely to irresponsible and
unwarranted action ssinofdinates and con
stantly called upon to punish offences which tacy
have wantonlr committed.
I'm General Otis report of the first
armed class, between the Americans and
the Filip!nos. made to the Secretary OF
War, it is stated that the engagement
was one strictly defensive on the part of
the insurgents and vigorous attack by our
forces'"
Continuing, Mr.. De Rockin says: IL state
from thorough knowledge of the situa-
tion that at no time since American t: oops
invaded territory they had no jurisdiction
over under the terms of the protocol of
August r. 1898, has it been impossible TO
bring about peace with the Fnipinos for
sufficient space of time to give the ma
tive people an opportunity to express
their wishes; or. to give the American
people an opportunity to express their
opinion at the polls respecting Congress
sional and Presidential Reputation of
solemn pledges made to all the world that
the war with Spain was for humanity's
sake"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
Pennsylvania Ave. and Seventh St.

done in the United States. for they reason
that thev do not want publicity, which is
required by the law in Austria II they
should combine. Then, too, the taxes OF
corporations are much higher than on pri-
vate individuals. Owing to the careful
Government supervision it is much more
difficult for a corporation to conceal its
actual profits and the actual condition
of it's business from the tax gatherer than
IT is for the private business man. For these
reasons the corporations of Austria are in
a peculiar position. They cannot enforce
contracts between themselves when they
are in the nature of a combination. ane
there are reasons why they do not want &c
consolidate into single corporations
The sugar combination in Austria in
cludes practically all of the sugar re-
fneries and also practically all of the raw
sugar producers, that is. those who make
the raw sugar from the beets; but it does
not include those who raise the beets-
Each refinery in this combination fur
nishes is allotted amount of the prod
uct."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

the FiHninos. shame and humiliation on
the part OF every self-respecting American,
and contempt for such paIpable deception
seen in every look OF the foreign popuIa-
tion. In Manila. for period of twenty
four hours. fguratively speaking a pin
could be heard to drop. That was the quiet
just before the storm which swept away
the last vestige of confidence and respect
in which the Filipinos had held the Amer
leans up to that time In their minds We
sank TO the level of the Spaniard and we're
worthy OF no further belief
Council Mt MnIoIos.
But the Peace Treaty had not been
ratified. and an instant effort was made by
the leaders of the civil government to de-
feat what they believed to be the evident
purpose of the President of the United
States. On January Is. 1899, council of
rhe civil government was held at Malolos.
and Senior Ap. Mabini. in the course Of
a very able address, warned his colleagues
that President Mckinley had decreed war
in order to force the American Senate to
ratify the oession of the Philippine Islands
TO the United States. and that the Fill
pinos would make it possible for the Pres
ident to accomplish his purpose If they
met outrage with resistance before final
vote was taken by the Senate.
He pointed out that while President
McKinIey's proclamation is in direct con-
travention OF the protocol OF August -
1898, which gave the United States
Government no Jurisdiction of territory
outside of the city. harbor, and bay of
MANILA pending the disposition of the
Treaty of Peace. IL is duty we owe to
our weakness not to rely too haughtily
upon the military arm of the Govern
ment until Filipino independence is men
aced beyond all hope of peaceful preserva-
ton. Our reliance, rather, should still
be on that spirit OF liberty which is
throned in the hearts of the American peo-
pie, and which will prevent the United
States Senate from conserving to Presi-
dent McKinley's purpose of robbing US of
our independence, if we, ourselves, do
not destroy the evident good VIII of the
American people by firing upon their SOL
diers. it matters not what they may do
to aggravate us
Acting upon this advice, the civil gov
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
Promotion for chnfree Probable.

The vacancy in the list of bcigadier
generals in the army caused by the retire
ment Of General Wheeler will not be filed
until after the Presidential election. Il
the present plan is carried out. Col a 5.
Daggett, Fourteenth Infantry. and Col
Theodore Schwan. assistant adiutant gen.
eral viii be successfully appointed briga-
der generals and Immediately retired, and
Mai. Gen. ~ r. Chaffee. colonel Sixth
Cavalry. will be given n permanent ap-
pointment as brigadier general in the reg
ular service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
ENDURED DEATHS AcoxrEs.

Only a roaring fire enabled J. u Garrettson
Of San Antonio. Tex, 10 lie down when attacked
by Asthma, from which he suffered for years. lie
writes his misery was often so great that it
seemed he endured the agonies of death; but DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption wholly
cured him. This marvellous medicine is the only
known cure for Asthma as well Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds. and all Throat Chest. and
Lung troubles. Price soc and 500. Guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Henry Evans Drug Store.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
A REAL PLEASURE.

at is pleasure to sell Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes the
'.because il always gives our trade complete salts
faction. 1t is our leader for bowel com
plants, This is the only remedy that never fails
and that is pleasant and safe TO take When
reduced with water and sweetened children like
it, For sale by Henry Evans wholesale and re-
tail. and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
TRUSTS IN EUROPE.
Preliminary Report on the Subject
Prepared by Prof. jerks.

Prepared by Prof. JenI4s.
A preliminary report on the subject Of
European trusts has been prepared by
w. A. jerks, of the commission which went
to Europe last summer to study industrial
conditions in the Old World. Prof Jerks
says in part:
There seems to be no popular excite
ment in England on the subject Of trusts
although it is evident that a good many
combinations have been formed. and the
tendency TO their formation is on the in
crease, more having been formed in the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

and cheeriulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatit IS not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
dfaS too ofsa7 IL the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
BAD FAITH With NATIVES
Story of the Clash Between Ameri-
cans and Filipinos.

The Crossing of the Line of Demnrc-
alton Between the Two Armies by
Patrol of Four Islanders Was
Not an Act of War - Otis In
structed to Precipitate the Conflict.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle BY mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about ii. incit
thousands OF testinor
from sufferers cured. /
& Co., Binghamton. \
mention this paper.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

HOld-fast Packet Fasteners-Gc each-6Oc
doz.
Nickel-plated Scissors and sh,.ds-sc pair.
Iron Wax, with long hsndle-9c doz.
DaIning Cotton, Black, White, and Tan
lc spool.
White Tape. assorted widths. 2-yard pieces
-1c-l0c doz.
Ideal seli-locking Skirt and Waist Fasteners
15c card. g rE -t-z
Patent Steel Waist Extenders-l5c
Dr. ss-makiRs Pins, good qIa!ity-3c paper
30c dcz.
Best Machine Oils OF bottle for &c.
Nickel-piat6d Safety Pins-2c doz
Covered Dress Steels-Sc doz-s5c gross
Lanse Book Assorted Needles, Pins. Hat
Pins. and Darning Needles-lOc
Small Agate Buttons-12 doz for &C.
Mourning Hat PiBs-5c doz
G0-inch Tape Measures-5c.
Tomato Pin cushions-sc.
Fancy Stitched Bone Casing-9c piece-95c
doz.
Sanitary Belts, all sizes-l9e