davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

Ror war 10 the scteat way for this nat lon
TO maintAln peace. That is the ophl00n
OF the wlaeat statesmen. II 10 squauy
true that TO be prepared Tor tprlnR - wy
beet way 10 avoid the pevuliaF dAngery o.
the season. This 10 q lesson mnltlIuues
are learning, and At this time, when the
blood 10 aure 10 be loaded with inipur,t-
lee and TO be weak and sluggish, tho mil
llona begin to take Hood's sAtsspAtl.,s,
which purifles, enrlohee aud vitAlises the
blood. expels oil disease germs, creates .
good appetite, gives strenth and energy
and puts the whole system In a healthy
condition, preventing pneumonia, levers
and other dangerous diseases WHEN a'c
liable 10 attack a. weakened syetem'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

A large and fine stock OF cigars and to-
bacco at Conn & Huston's. See the dis
play.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

Giant Mush lbs. for :1Octs., is very
fine
@. E. BRowYELL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16
CITY TREASURES. NOTICE

Notice is he9sby given that funds are
on hand to nay city warrants Nos. to
7 ncIusive Of the issue OF lSvv. inteh.
said warrants will cease with th Q
this notice.
T., Dec. 81, 500
CITY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

French the Jeweler makes a specially
of engagement and wedding rings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

one cant help wondering how differ
ent things would be, II Porto Rico had q
few electoral votes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16
HOOd,S Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
You will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
win be yonEs. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16
Oliver PlOWS--Nevp p
HopKINs BROS, Agents,
Albany, tregoa

"UllveF gave tho world the chilled plou
Aud II has saved more money
10 the farmer Of A mcrIca
any otnsr lm element ever produced
Inc Oliver chilled arc tho best on
The oliver IL u promoter of happl-
on the fam. and the dealer who sslla
We ha - handling the best. Look
immisationa aud touch nothing bat
ennina goods. made only by Oliver
plow works. South Bend. fnd..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

Before Getting Married
Call at viii &
Starks for your engagement or wedding
ring. An elegant stock TO select from.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

American cossI ia sold:oheaper.in Psri'
Francs, than 10 Philadelphia,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

REST LAYERS. Pure bred White Leg
horn and Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching for sale by F. G. Dannals,
Albany, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

MODERN woODMEN or AMERICA
Willamette Camp No. b46o. Meet
every second and fourth Saturday. o.
each month in the u A Il Hail. N's'V
Ing members are Invited.
OG BuaKhART, vo
Il n HusToN clerk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

THE X. o, T. NJ
eytry Saturday evening at X. o. 7. NJ
halt Visiting Kntahla Invited.
q. y, HARNlsH, Commander.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

BEAUTY PARLORs now open at MRS.
Hymars' by Derm atogist from Port
Iand. Up-to.date toilet articles Tor the
ladies. Instructions given.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-16
II. F. rIerrilI

INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT
/ objections promptly attended to, cor
respondence solicited. Once In DEMO
RAT building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
BOERS WANT INTER VENITON
THEY THINK THE UNITED STATES
SHOULD STOP THE WAR.

The Boer ENJOYS Messrs A Fischer c. H Wes-
sells and A. d. W. Wolmarans. when at the
Manhattan Hotel last night said they are engaged
in the preparation Of a statement covering the
situation in South Africa and the result of their
visit this country. but the document is not yet
ready for distribution to the newspapers. 1t will
probably be completed and ready. they said. to-
night. Mr.. Fischer in speaking for himself and his
colleagues. said.
Our visit to this country has been successful from
the point OF that have ascertaned that
with the Beers in their struggle against the armed
forces Of Great Britain. This fact was plainly
OF the meetings that we attended both Jointly and
sepsrateIv Numerous letters received Rv us from
us assurance Of the good will and profound sym
alone is SUFFICIENT to disprove the assertions that
have been made from time TO time that the sym
republic with the British in their uncviIized
Hfrtcan republics wo Would like very much that
h better @ o6r drey OF sud know S9 Ra the
great prepOnderanCe of sympathy with the Beers
n this unhappy strife is entertained for them by
conditions in South Africa, the sqrrnissS, which
IS not Yet over by any means nor does he taking
Of few capital towns by me yaSf eS g
be no exodus Of Beers from the country. They will
r@P%TLra the faIsfy of the Boast on the part
only Tor the moral support and sympathy Of the
Powers. and it is great pity that a great nation
like the United States would not say the word.
stop the war If it DID he other great Powers
vouId follow Immediately We have been Informed
that tho British commander I'm South Africa issued
a proclamation a few days ago TO the ERECT that II
the burghers do not lay down their arms within
certain time all their private property VIII be con,
Hscated That is barharism 10 which no civilized
nation could possibly stoop save England.
Another proclamation is to the effect that II the
BRUSH lines OF communication are again broken
revenge will he wreaked on the nearest farmers
We would like that the whole world would know
this Being satisfied that the sympathe or the
bulk Of the people of this country are with us We
cannot SEE WHY the United States should not. as
said before use it's moral force and stop this war
There will he a farewell demonstration in cooper
Union tomorrow night in honor Of the ENJOYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
MISS JANE HAMBLIN.

Miss Jane Hamblin, who was a pioneer IN the
work of establishing day nurseries in this city Tor
the children Of working women, died on Saturday
morning last of bronchitis, in ST. Nincents HOS
ptaL She had been in failing health for several
months but had undergone successfully an opera
ton for tumor when she was attacked by bron~
chits.
Miss HambIln came this city in 1916, when she
was twelve years old. and spent most OF her lie
in dsv nursery work here The nurseries she
established were entirely free and non-sectarian,
and she asked for only nominal compensation Tor
her services She was the founder and at the
time OF her death the matron Of 81 Joseph Day
Nursery No 473 West Fifty-seventh-st- She was
a member Of the Third Order of St Francis and
of the ST. Catherine Society OF the Paulst Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
DIED..

JoHNsoN-At Montclair. N. J., June p. 1900. or ap-
pendicitis. Charles Haldane Johnson
Funeral Congregational Church, Montclar %
Tuesday, June &c. 4:3O p arrival or S:4s
train from New-York on D.. L. and W K K
LINDLEY-At New-Canean. Conn. Thursday. Junf
81 1900 Marian Parker. daughter OF the late Dr. New
ton A. Lindley and granddaughter OF the lats Dr.
Willard Parker
The funeral held St. Marks Church.
New--Canaan. at half after two. Monday. June Is
special will attached the train leaving Grand
Central Station l m. Returning. reaches
New-York at $50 p
MERRITT-At MilIbrook. y. T. Seventh Day. the
23d inst Philip H. Merritt Ia the 18th year OF hiS
Funeral Third Day the 26th inst. o'clock from
the Nine Partners Meeting House. Nillbrook. N Y
ROGERS-On Sunday June o. 1900. Alice. wife q
Eugene r Rogers late residence, No Az
PulaSki-sI-, Brooklyn.
Funeral Monday evening at 5 o'clock
Interment Tuesday at convenience OF family.
sPIEs-On Friday % 1900. R. Spies. in ths
18th OF his
bis residence 2OO2 5h-Evss
Monday, June IS. at 2:3O D
UNDERHILI-At Tuckahoe. n Y. June o. 1900. Isaad
VermiIye C1derhiu. his 9th year
Funeral services will be held his late residence on
Tuesday. June g. O'Clock p
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central Station at 1;35 p m
VAN LOAN-At Athens y. Y. June 20. Bronx Loan
aged 10 and months
Funeral at the house Monday. June .. at O'Clock
wALsH-In Brooklyn. on Saturday. .. Frank A.
Services his residence No 27s CarrO-st-. Tuesday
evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

OBITUARY.
FRANK B. LOWNES

Frank B. Lownes, a well known political worker
in the Republican party. died on Saturday from
gastric hemorrhage at his home. No 100 West Forty
fourth-st. He was born April 8, 1856 in ST. Louis.
Mo. He came to New York about twenty years
ago. Soon after he settled here he engaged
employee of the Custom House. There he held
several different positions. He in the Office
of Surveyor OF the Port Lyon during his incum-
bency. When Mr.. Lyons term came to an end
Mr. Lownes left the service, after about seventeen
years Of active work For the last three years he
had not been in business
His illness began a year ago, but though 1t did
not prevent him from going outdoors and about, IL
was always looked upon dangerous and likely
TO result any time in death.
He leaves a widow and two sisters Mrs Charles Hes
" fite OF Milwaukee The funeral will take place
this morning II O'Clock at Stamford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES AT OKLAHOMA
SPEECH BY GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 24.-It Is estimated
that a hundred thousand persons will attend the
Roosevelt Rough Riders reunion here July !. 2,
and The Rough Riders Association has issued
the following programme:
Sunday July J. there will be welcoming address
by Governor c. NJ. Barnes and by Mayor Van
Wrinkle and memorial services for the Rough Riders
who fell in Cuba
Monday. July 2, there will be free homes
jubilee. address by Dennis T Flynn and
hibition drill by the United States Cavalry, be-
sides ropng and riding contests At night pyro-
technical display, The Battle Of San Juan, will
be given and there will be military band concert
in honor of Governor Roosevelt.
Tuesday, July 3, Governor Roosevelt and the
Rough Riders will lead civic and military parade
that will be participated in by members Of the 9Th
United States Cavalry and the 10Th Kansas, lst
Tennessee and LIST Colorado regiments the Grand
Army of the Republic ex-Confederates and civic
organizations Governor Roosevelt will make
speech the first set speech since his Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination. That night banquet Will be
given IN honor of Governor Roosevelt:
on the Fourth there Will be a patriotic ceIebra-
ton. =, ,,,....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
SUNDAY AT PEEKSKILL.
SOLDIERS PASS A QUIET DAT-MANY VISITORS
PRESENT.

Peekskin State Camp. n. 7. June "a CspeciaD.-
Sunday has the usual peaceful day in camp,
with few duties for the officers outside of the
ular schools of instruction. and still less for the
soldier who did not find himself guard An
exception should be made, however for Regimental
Commissary Joseph Hart, OF the 47th, TO whom
the day has rather brought a multiplication OF
business details, upon the accurate working out OF
which his regiments comfort largely depends the
next few days.
1t also the day in the week that Chaplain
James Oliver Wilson OF the l4th Regiment had
than his usual daily round of duties He
held church services this morning at 1870 o'clock
in the Young Mems Christian Association tent.
During the afternoon there was also service Of
song in the tent.
AS the 47th goes into the field tomorrow the
officers attended in a body the lecture of Captain
Henry T. Lyon. 22d United States Infantry. this
afternoon, Tent Pitching Cossack Posts
Marching" etc. The officers OF the 18th also
present including the non-commissioned officers
who found much OF interest and value in Captain
Lyons remarks. Colonel Clayton Lieutenant Bag
nall and Assistant Surgeon Bogart had visited the
Lake Camp site this morning before attending the
lecture This evening the Adjutant-General and
a number OF General Roes STAFF went to Cranston
take dinner with General Roe his country
residence
Colonel Clayton this afternoon swore in First
Lieutenant Anthony Fiala battalion quarter
master; Second Lieutenant Charles T. Holm Of
Company A. and Second Lieutenant Joseph Mayer
Of Company H. who were recently elected to Office
and came with the regiment to camp Saturday
Colonel Clayton has also appointed Major Bennett
II Tobey as instructor Of guard details during the
l4ths tour Of duty at camp.
OF them being from Peekskill and the surrounding
OF veterans Of the 18th Regiment who spent the
entire day here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June "a s p n Local rains have con
tinued from the Mississippi Valley
the Ohio Valley and Middle and South Atlantic and
East Gulf States Scattered rains also reported
Sunday in the Rocky Mountain region and on the North
Pacific Coast The temperature IL stu below the
the southern half OF the east
Of the Rocky continues high IN the North
west maximum reading OF 100 degrees Willis
ton n D. Sunday. disturbance which occupied
the lower Mississippi Valley Saturday night has moved
northward central this evening Cairo. Ill,
barometer IL low in the Rocky Mountain districts
ana the lower St Lawrence Valley The barometer is
relatively higher Atlantic and Pacific
During Monday scattered rains Will generally east
Mississippi. the Rocky Mountain districts and
on the In the Western States from
Texas North Dakota and Minnesota the weather will
continue BY Tuesday showers will occur
in States OF Missouri Mississippi val
eys showers win be followed by fair weather from
o Gulf and South Atlantic coasts
fresh to brisk sOuthweseTly winds
and indicated for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
CLOSING IN ON DE WET.
HAMILTON OCCUPIES HEIDELBERG-A
BOER RAID
GCopyr1ght; 1900: BY The New-York Tr4bune.l
my CABLE TO THE TRIRrNEl

copyright; 1900 BY Tre New-York Tr4bunel
LRY CABLE TO THE rRTBrSE.l
London. June %, | g, m.--The war news from
South Africa still runs to emptyIngs. and the
closing scenes of the great battle for unity and
preservation Of the British Empire pass almost
without observation. With two hundred thou
sands troops in the field there is a budget OF
scraps in Fleet Street night after night The
press censorship IS not at fault. The newspaper
correspondents have disappeared and the regu-
lar agencies are content 10 cable camp rumors
about the approaching surrender OF the Boer
forces and encircling operations on large scale
against General De Vets commanders.
The War Office gave out before midnight n
bulletin from Sir Redvers Butler stating that
451 prisoners captured at Lindley had passed
through Standerton several days before the
try Of the British troops The Beers conse-
quently have $50 prisoners on the DeIagoa
Bay line and probably about eight hundred in
the Orange River Colony. which were taken at
the RhenOster River Lords Letrim and Ennis
More have been taken north, with other en-
bers Of the millionaires' battalion.
Lord Roberts reported that General Hamilton
had occupied Heidelberg and that Broadwood's
cavalry had been skirmishng and dispensing
the Beers. General Hunters division is passing
through johannesburg toward Heidelberg.
Another but less serious raid has been made
the railway al Honingspruit and several Gull
veTts have been destroyed. II is clear that
large force will be diverted to johannesburg on
the Laing's Mex line, and that De Vets re
sources will soon he exhausted. / n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
BUTLER ENTERS sTANDERTON.
KRUGER ISSUES A PROCLAMATION-THE
BOER FORCES

London June 25.-The Transvaal military in
cidents summed up officially by Lord Rob
erts in the following message to the War Office:
Pretoria, Sunday 1870 a. m.-Buller reached
Standerton June -. He found a good deal of
rolling stock All the Dutch residents had left
the town.
The British prisoners captured since our occu-
patton Of Pretoria have been taken to Macha-
dOdorp.
Ian Hamilton occupied Heidelberg Saturday.
The enemy fed. pursued by mounted men
six or seven miles The previous day Broad
woods cavalry had skrmish with the enemy.
dispensing them completely and capturing six.
Hunters advance brigade reached Johannes
burg toward Heidelberg June %.
The enemy attacked our post AT Honingspruit
and before reinforcements arrived from Kroon-
stad they had burned three culverts. These had
all been repaired by this afternoon.
A dispatch from Cape Town dated yesterday
says:
The British casualties at Honingspruit were
thirty-seven killed and wounded.
Sir Redvers Butler in a dispatch to the War
Office says that among the prisoners taken to
Machadodorp are Lords Antrim and Ennismore,
both Of whom are in good health. Lord Long
ford was left at Reitz severely wounded
The force now available to President KRUGER
is officially estimated at from 10000 to 10000.
The Standerton correspondents assert that his
sole idea is to hold out until after the Amer
lean Presidential election.
Mr.. KRUGER is reported to have issued proc
lamation June II announcing that the
Russians had declared upon the Japanese
and that Great Britain must help japan.
Lord Roberts and Commandment General Louis
Botha still exchanging letters.
Two hundred rebels have surrendered to Cen
eral Warren at Bikfonten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
JAMES C. DUNCAN.

James G. Duncan. retired Wall Street broker,
died on Saturday at his home, Chester Hill. Mount
Vernon Mr.. Duncan was born in New-York City
in 1887 He inherited a fortune from his father.
Fleming Duncan. and much of his life was spent in
travelling. He crossed the American continent
three times and had been TO Alaska and in most
Of the countries of Europe. His home is filled with
clIr!os from his trips. Mr.. Duncan had not been
in business for twenty-four years He had lived
In Mount Vernon six years, where he was a
prominent member Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Ascension. Death was caused by
stroke OF apOplexy. Mr.. Duncan had been at Hot
Springs, Ark, but did not improve He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
LEEIENCY TO FILIPINOs.
GENERAL MACARTHUR FOLLOWING THE POLICY
OF GENERAL OTIS

Manila, May 19.-The first official act Of Gen
eraI Macarthur throwing light his policy in
Dealing with the insurgents displays the same
leniency which General Otis followed. The case
was that Of native. Ramon Laezamana, tried
by military commission IN Bahamas, convicted
Of being a spy and sentenced to be hanged. The
specification on which he tried set forth that
being a on-commissioned officer Of the insur-
gent army, & public enemy engaged in the in
surrection against the authorities and laws Of
the United States he did secretly Turk and act
as e SPY about the buildings occupied by the
3Sth Infantry, and did collect information in
gard TO the numbers, resources and operations
Of the Army Of the United States with intent TO
impart the same to the enemy"
General Macarthur, after reviewing the case
decided that, while the evidence Of the prisoners
connection with the insurgent army con-
elusive, II was not proved that his presence
within the lines with the intent necessary
10 constitute him spy under the laws Of war
He disapproved the sentence and ordered that
Laezamana be kept prisoner Of war.
Gabriel Cayaban, the president Of a pueblo in
Pangianina has been convicted Of conspirng
against the Government and sentenced to five
years imprisonment with fine Of $1,000.
Before leaving Manila, General Gus reviewed
the findings Of the commissions Whlch had sen
fenced several Filiplnos 10 death Tor guerlla
operations. The rule which he followed IN all
these cases was TO approve the death sentence
upon guerillas who had attacked other Flhplhos
Tor supporting the Americans, and TO reduce 10
long imprisonment the penalties against those
VINO had ambushed American soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
FIGHTING NEAR PRETORIA.
BOTHA'S FORCE ROUTED TWELVE
MILES FROM THE CAPITAL.
tcopyrisht: 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.I

tCopyrisht: 1900: BY The New-York Tribunel
GRY CABLE TO TRIBUNE.I
London, June % 6 a. m.-The suspension of
hostilities which has existed in the neighbor-
hood of Pretoria for some days has come to an
end A leading dispatch TO The Telegram"
the armistice was signalized by operations be
tween the British cavalry and a force Of the
Beers under General Botha near Pinnear's
River. twelve miles northeast Of the capital
The burghers were completely repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
". D. BECK.

". D. Beck sixty years old. a we'll known sum
mer resort proprietor at Rye. on the Sound. died
yesterday the effects of the amputation Of his
leg made necessary by an accident which
Cured several months ago. Mr.. Beck was a
native of Virginia, and served in the Confederate
Army in the Civil War. About twenty years ago
he purchased the Mount Vernon Hotel. which ne
operated until he acquired the large property known
as Rye Beach. Mr.. Beck leaves three children;
Robert W Beck. Mrs. Higgins, of White Plains, ana
Miss Pearl Beck of Rye. He twice married,
and his second wife, whom he welded about year
al m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
KILLED BY TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, June "a SpeciaD.-A tornado
passed over Beaver County which was formerly
known as mo Mans Land" last night Henry
fardweIl Stone Bird and ABE Wrightsman were
killed and William Harberger and Paul Rhodes
,vere fatally injured The storm swept through the
country for sixty miles. Thousands Of cattle were
stampeded and many killed and injured.
several houses were destroyed The home OF
George Nebb, ranchman. was carried two hun
5rod Yards in the air and demolished. Sixteen
panchmen who had taken refuge in the house were
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

For New-England. partly cloudy to-day. with
portion showers south
coast: hwesterly winds Tomorrow. showers
and cooler.
New-York. local rains to-day,
portion: showers and cooler morrow
sOutherly winds.
For District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia local rains
day tomorrow: southerIy and
squalls
Western New-York, showers to-day and
variable winds. shifting to fresh eastery.
Western Pennsylvania local rains to-day;
southern. showers in northern portions
TO brisk winds mostly easterly. with squalls.