davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-17
WILL Receive A
ss HEARTY WElCOME.

tt9lfI ~ & 4 II Ef<A Asb - ~ = 5<>'O -
some Funny stories of the Little
Generals Absent minded Freaks.
Lost his EAmliy Once.
,'sew York,rslessapA
.nnou,roapnent that Gen. Joseph
Wheeler VIII Teach this city next
week, and VIII Claim his seat in
..scongress, opHH more brings this
notable mau before the public
Ssin p c0nspjopons manner. The
general inn WESTON ia that he will
be. seated Ind of course, his re-
eiection tfomFthe old district next
Is 2 toreG0ing gsosclnsion.
ssslyGarmer weIcome from any class
SfQf people when he resumes his
Ysx seAts IN the house of representa-
$sRttses than from the doorkeepers
sSf$f the eions committee rooms
Esuows fahishe ls sure to drop some
time Inn during % eacahhlS&sa h &ay. Some arti-
iclslof his clothing is stow eo away
Nfin the closet of nearly$AeVery
room.
He has . way of jerking off his
S.rcuffs and putting them in unlock
<6S6f6rA. plsces-frequently in the
hwaste basket. After while he
!. u1isses th en-, and runs around to
= the v2fious doors and insists that
& III suo6 and such an attendant has
.kL ho nj
them. After exciting searches
they nfe sometimes found, but
more often oserlooked and get
Epscked away in the official ward
robe, Many q pair of sleeve links
has the general lost in this way.
Hegwill runllinto committee
room and ihnd { pt there a
lortReS RAJ ths Isee. he win III
aH yon the floor
be in the
argument
Der of tn"
ato leave
step on
kling thu
ED snoot
heaseat5ssT
,Jrise and
:. how or
IA he floor.
ING HN HAT.
aid to have lost more
ia any other man In con
md the official barber al
,Keeps an extra hat on hand
.3en. Wheeler in case of emer-
ICY. When the members see
..sSang she vie stySSar1 "imss' iarps ios' hos.
of finance &tly belonged to "a
7aHp hfhead, they know what
ashappened.
sfIAll the members Of the Wheel.
eeerfamily have been ever lndc-
soendent in their movements, anu
hne tarely expressed any curios-
ngdo;out the doings of the other,
time ,hile confidence was always
I'D, it,was never forced. On
occasion during the life of
Wheeler who was q woman
-sonality, if some
ysnded, the
ton pla ced
1at awk
uDuss
feedissment.
nsfseneral had lodged his
a Ayfor the winter in apart
herru fashioha BILE section Of
s153, but after trial of them
few days Mrs. Wheeler be
me dissatisfied, and one even
igwhen her husband returned
nm capgress she said:
1atber, do not like this place
all and really think We had
ter move, il you don't object"
Dertainly not, mother" re-
ued the ever gallant general: :
:.sspiesse yourself-anythifg
its me-"
T.othing more was said on the
Get. butG couple of days later
-,ngYhe society of his fam
z THRSaBING HEAD.
ACHE
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-17

F. VIM. Orr Newark. OHIO, SAYS. ave never
feel safe without One Minute Cough Cure In
the house. IL saved my little boy's life when he
had the pneumOpia.C We think 10 II the best
medicine made, ts1t cures coughs and all lung
diseases. Pleasant TO take. hatmlJss and gives
Crawford Bros d.w.s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-17
AS it is desirable to do busine ess
every day, it is necessary to use
the public prints daily.

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdalc III, writes:
Il never fail to relieve my children from crou d
at once by using One Minute Cough Cure.
would not feel safe without it." Quickly cures
coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Crawford Bros d.w.s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-17

M. B Smith, Bu,tcrnut, Mich, says, "De.
WINS Little Early RiS6r4 arc the very best
pillS ever used for Costivcness, liver and
DOWel trOubIeS.' Crawford Bros d-W.S
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-17

Sleeping Car Sorvioo.
Excellent daily passenger service bctwccn
florida and New York
4. Nos. 81 and R-Ncw York AMI Florida Linn.
tied: Daily except sunday, composed cX,.lu-
hVcly of Pullman finest Drawing Room SIcor.
Ing, Compartment and Observatory Oars, 90
tween New York, Columbia and -. Augustine
Nos. - and I-Ncw YORK. and FLORIDA TX
press. Draw ing room Sleeping cars between
Augusta and Now York = 80
Iullmnn drawingroom sleeping cars be-.
tween Port Tampa, Ja"kSonviIIc, Savannah
Washington aud Now York
pullman sleeping cars De-, wecn Chnrlpttc and
Ri9hmond Dining scars' between Charlotte
and Savannah. NJ
Nos. S and B-U. IS. Fast Mail Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars bc.
tween Jacksonvillo and Now York and Pull.
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lottc Dining cars serve ali meals enrou.e
pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia enroute daily between Jackson.
vile and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK s. CANNON, JM.CUIP,
Third V.P. a. Gen. Mgr..s Traffic Mgr.
Washingt' n u, y s-f5iotasf weshington. -. q
w A; TURK. mons aKrDwroK,
- washinctor =" Atlanta. Ga
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-17

S'on, Dut RetTOyTeSSlon Oi Hll
That we Have Held Highest"
Washington, March 12.-Dur.
ing almost the entire session of
the senate today Senator Rawlins,
OF Utah, occupied the floor in a
discussion of the Philippine ques-
ton. He went deeply Into the
constitutional phases Of the ques-
ton anQ his argument was large
ly legal and technical. He is op-
posed to holding the Philippines.
Under special order the senate
convened at 10 q. m. today, two
hours before the regular hour, be.
ing consumed in reading the
Alaskan civil code bill.
Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, of
fered the following resolution,
which was passed:
THAT the President be request
ed, if not incompatible with pub.
lie interest, to inform the senate
whether or not any communica.
ton has been received by this
government from it's consular
representative at Pretcaia en-
bodying the request of the Presi
dent Of the South African Repub.
lies for mediation or Intervention
with view to ending the war
now in progress between these
republics and Great Britain, as
reported in the public press, and .,
If not incompatible with the
public interest, he furnish the
senate with copies of such com.
munication or communications" :"
Senator Rawlinsl then spoke.
These people-the Filipinos-
never acknowledged their allie.
glance to this government" said
he "Hence they are not in insur
rection against the United States.
A war of aggression is being
waged against them"
After saying he presumed that
the speeches of Senators Bever-
idge and Lodge voiced the senti
ments and presented the pro
gramme of the Administration,
Senator Rawlins said:
81 am opposed to carrying out
this programme. No vote of mine
will aid IN carrying into effect
the policy outlined by those sem
ators. | oppose the programme
because it Is IN violation of the
Fundamental principles upon
which our free institutions are
erected ; because 1t Is in oppOsl
llOu TO the constitution because
1t proposes to rule by despotic
power and not by rights secured
under the constitution ; because
ii Is not expansion, but retrogrrs
sion ol all that we have held
| highest, and because 1t is unjust,
I'M mwluial and d breach of the
plIghted faith Of this nation"
Senator Rtwlins declared that
the FIhplnos. had been deceived
ny Onr pruclamations and have
been induced to believe that "the
great white republic spoke t.
Them with deceptive and
rorked tongue"
80 that iact," he charged,
may be ascribcd the death Of
many brave American soldiers
and the waste and blOodshed that
have occurred"
He asserted that the Spooner
bill was recognition of hOstili
| lies.
Senator Spooner inquired if
Senator Rawlins had not himself
expressly consented to state Of
hostillties in the Philippines by
voting to increase the army,
knowing that the soldiers were
TO be emp Dyed in the Philip
pines.
Senator RawlIns replied that
the proposition he voted for was
one to supply troops for the relief
Of those already in the field.
There was nothing in the enact
ment which could be construed
into a declaration Of war. IL did
not by my vote" said he, ICON
sent that that army should be
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27
THE TRUMPET CORPS
Famous Organization r
MdXdhdChle
From

The T. r. Anderson trumpet corps
arrived in the city yesterday and last
night played in the plaza. Their music
was enjoyed by all, especially by Col.
E. w. s. Neff who, ii may be said, is
responsible for the coming of the boys
to this city.
Col. Neff accompanied the boys to
their quarters in the fire department
building and there they will sleep
until they leave the city, cots having
been placed for them.
Following is q roster Of the corps:
Chief Trumpeter G w Ryburn, w o
Beatty, Joe Patterson, w G Woodlief,
A J Malone, M G Erwin, Thos Hos ford
Oscar McQuatters, Homer Atkinson,
Carroll Todd, Paul Miller, William
Etter, Albert Singleton, Harry Will:
ans, Clay Smith, John Lambert, A G
Msckin, Frank Oldham, George Grit
fin, James Griffin, Meroe Walker and
"Brighteyes' Swift. the mascot of the
crops.
The boys are very much pleased
with the city and are enjoying them
selves hugely. The only thing to
in any way mar the pleasure of the
boys was on account of the fact
that their uniforms had not arrive
They got in last night and today the
boys will wear them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27

burne, supreme representative Of the
grand lodge, who gave his famous
lecture on Pythianism. Mr.. Brown is
an orator of high rank and the only
regret was that more could not hear
this magnificent address.
Henry Miller. grand keeper ofrecords
and seals, was next on the program and
though his address was short it was to
the point and he kept his hearers In a
constant roar. His subject was "How
to make the lodge meetings attractive"
Mr. Miller is from Weatherford and is
we'll known in FL Paso.
Past Grand Chancellor E A Strickland
of Georgetown spoke on the "Endow-
ment rank" and handled his subject
we'll.
Grand Chancellor Ben S. Rogers of
Benhsm paid q very high compliment
to Ell Paso. He said that in east Texas
she was noted for her hospitality, her
sand, and health giving climate. he
said in part, "God gave her the sand
the climate but it is the people that
give the hospitality to the strangers,
and they shall all be rewarded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27
ty to serve in til at capacity.

ty to serve in tt at capacity.
The name of Prof. G. w. Roach of
this city was then placed in nomina-
tiou and he rose to protest against the
action but wss ruled cut of order by
the chair and his election WAS made
unanimous. The election of q vice
president and secretary-treasurerw was
then made, Prof. 1. P. Skinner of
Colorado City capturing the former
and P rof K. A. Berry of Cleburne the
latter Office. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
THOSE WHO REGISTERED.
The following superintendents and
pri ncipals registered At the court house
yesterday at the meeting of their orga-
nization.
w B HAWKING. Eagle Pass; ] P
Dodsoa; Oak Cliff; J E Rodgers, Oak
Cliff; w Claid, Dublin; w Rodgers,
Comanche; P Skinner, Colorado City;
K A Berry, Cleburne: J w P Massey,
Oak Cliff: Horace Thomas, Sweetwater;
OE Arbuckle, Albany; CS Turner,
Garth age: Ida Wood, Quitmsn; Jno B
Kinsey, San Antonio; w Champion,
Santa Ana, Peyton Irving,
Joh1so1 o.: D G Lake,
Pales tine; w r Leonard, Austin; w
8 Jenkins, Odessa: ] P Glasgow,
Gain esville: J 81 Latiner, Aledo; G
r. Hannah, Fort Worth; Jas. F
Green, Waco: F Strain, Waco; P
M Moore, Palestine: A w Orr, Omen;
v M Fulton. Cleburne; A w Evans,
Coma nche; John Vesey. kaufman:
Morgan, Dallas, S J Lewis, Forney;
E F Comegys ,Gainesville;L G Thomas,
Weatherford: w M Gay, Denison; A
N w Smith, Cameron; w N Masters.
Denton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27
PROF. ROACH
SELECTED
And Prof. Putnam Placed
on the Most important
Committee
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING
OF the Superintendent and prinCi-
pals Association Concluded Yes
terbay Afternoon. - Visiting Su
perintendents From Everywhere

Yesterday afternoon at the meeting
OF the Superinteno ents' and Principals
association at the court house the discus
sion of the Texas school laws was
brought up. The consensus of opinion
seemed to be that there should be q
county superintendent of each county
in the state and that he should be cleo
ted at the same as any other state
officer.
The city superintendent should be
elected at the same time as the
school trustees so that q superinten-
dent would be able to begin and finish
his work with the other officials. Re-
solutions embodying these views we're
passed and the subject referred to
the committee on legislation.
A suggestion was made to the effect
that the legislature be asked to Fl the
salary OF the superintendents at de.
finite amount but it met with opposi-
tion and was not carried.
The committee on appointments SUBJ
mitsed its report, naming the follow
ing men as a committee on legislation:
J. s. Kendall, chairman: J. G. Wooten,
Paris: Peyton Irving, Cleburne; I. J.
Evans. Fannin county; G. P. Putnam,
Ell Paso; w. F. Rogers, Comanche;
and J. w. Hopkins, of Galveston.
A committee was appointed com
posed of Professors Clay, Skinner, and
Berry to act with similar committee
of the State Teachers association on
resolutions.
The election of officers for the en-
euing year was taken up and the name
of G. P. Putnam was presented for
president Prof. Putnam said that he
appreciated the honor but declined to
allow his name to be used saying that
he had held the Office once and he
thought that other members OF the as.
ISOLATION should be given an opportuni-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS
Ent ertaln Their Visiting Brothers
and Are Entertained BY Them.

Yesterday afternoon the local lodges
Of the Knights of Pythiss met with the
officers of the grand lodge when twelve
past chancelors were given the grand
lodge rank.
Last night at eight O'Clock they met
again At the o. r. G.. hall for school
of instr uction In secret work. This
was very we'll attended and was enjoy
ed by all. At eleven O'Clock they re-
paired to their own hall where they sat
down to an elaborate banquet. The
menu consisted of fried chicken, ham,
and barbecued beef sandwiches, pick
les, watermelon, punch, and assorted
cakes.
J. G. Ross was master of ceremonies
and introduced 81. p. Brown of Gle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27

Steam dyeing and cleaning works
Brossy, ITO Mesa Ave. Phon. 3e2.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27

Ask for "EL PA0O TRAN8FER''
the best cent CIGAR on the marke,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licences were issued to
Julio Perez and Mics Aniceta Flacio;
Victor Blot and Miss Conception
Hidalgo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27

See the beautiful line of aluminium
goods at w. A. Irwin & 90. g.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-27
The Snap Of the Season.

Your choice In our entire stock of
baby caps, made of embroidered Swiss
linon, lawn painsook, etc. Value SO
cents to $3.50 at IS cents each-no
more than three to any single
customer. Also 35 white midsummer
pattern hats worth SS. SO at "a 95.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-23
Had Passed the CenturyiNIark.

The death of Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grim
nell of Colchester occurred Sunday even
ing. The deceased was l03 years eight
months and II days old, and has been
for several years the Oldest person in
this section of Vermont. This remark
able lady, who retained most of her
mental and bodily faculties until the
very end of her long life. was the
widow of Ralph GrInnell, and daughter
of Mrs. Esther Hyde of East Georgia.
Her brothers were Asahel Hyde of st.
Albans, Alvin, Hiram and Jacob of East
Georgia: and her sisters. Mrs. Persis
(Hvde) Tullar, who died, aged 9S years,
at st. Albans, and Sarah Ann, who
founded the Emmanuel church at East
Georgia. All these are now deceased.
Old aye was characteristic of her family.
Her most remote ancestry was also
honorable as well as ancient. dating
back to the celebrated family of Hydes
in England and, on her mothers side,
to the Gov. Robinson family and others
of Bennington. who were prominent in
the early civil and military history of
Vermont Madame Grinnell was an
nunOle, ueNoieu thIl9llau, Counlnunl-
cant of the Episcopal church. Her
temperate and well ordered life has been
blessed in many ways to herself, her
family and many relatives and friends.
As shown by tables of longevity, her
life in its very great length was but one
in the ease of 100000 persons. On July
6, 1896 large number of the friends
and relatives of Mrs. Grinnell cOngre-
gated at her home to celebrate and offer
congratulations on the Tooth annver.
NSarV of her hirthdaV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-23
NA GLANCE OVER THE STATE.
Happenings of "a Week Among the Citizens
of the Green Mountain state.

Happenings of "a Week Among the Citizens
of the Green Mountain state.
The late James 5. Gill of Boston gives
his widow, Rachel GIL, the use of his
pictures, paintings and prints during her
lifetime, and provides that they shall
then be given to the Florence Memorial
Library at Ludlow, VT which is also to
receive $4,000 from the funds of the es-
tate. Mrs. Gill and f. II. Harding are
named AS executors and trustees.
Fair Haven had another mysterious
fire last Friday. 1t destroyed Coulman
& Westcott's slate finishing shop and
ruined a small wagon shop near by be-
longing to the same firm. The loss on
the building and contents is about $1,000,
with an insurance of $4,000. The fire is
supposed to have been incendiary. The
building will be rebuilt.
Peter Pooler, the father of Curtis
Pooler, who is in pail charged with the
murder of Aeck Devino, went to Bur-
lington from his home in Fairfax yes
terday aud accompanied by Attorney V.
A. Bullard visited his son and the three
held a long conference. Mr.. Pooler is
about 80 years of age.
Frank A. Fogg was arrested at Bur
lington last week and brought to Jail at
Woodstock to answer to a charge Of
horsestealng in that county. Fogg is
arrested under an Indictment of the
county grand Jury for stealing horse
from Charles CoWen of Hartford about
two year ago.
The tax raised in the different towns
and villages in Vermont this year ranges
from % cents to $50 cents on the dollar.
H. Milton the tax raised il reported as
p cents, aud in Searsburg it was $50
cents. An average compiled from the
returns rom lS9 towns and villages is
l3S cents.
John Morgan, aged 32 years, who vent
to Munson, Me-. from South Poulthey q
few days ago. was at the bottom of II
200 foot shaft in the Monson slate quar-
ry Thursday afternoon, when a surface
rock six inches in diameter fell on his
skull, which was fractured. He died
instantly.
The first trip on the St. Albans rural
mail delivery route through the east
part of the town was made last Thurs
day. The dt livery system will undoubt-
edly prove very successful. over five
bushels of mail matter was delivered on
the first trip and the quantity will in-
crease.
DR.. j. II. Linsley of the state labora
tory, Burlington, has purchased loco
mobile for use this summer. 1t is saiG
to be the first one owned by resident OF
the state, DR.. Webb not having retained
the one he had at Shelburne las
summer.
DR.. w. Seward Webb of Shelburne il
forwarding $1,000 as contribution from
himself and Mrs. Webb to the Canadian
patriotic fund, states that he and Mrs
Webb, like very many Americans, ad
mire the bravery of the Canadian
troops.
The bill appropriating 5000 900 for 1
new postoffice building at Burlington ha
passed the United States senate through
the successful efforts Of Senator Proctor
The struggle now is to get the bill
through the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-23
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Another Letter from "Regular' &. 4.
Admins of East MiddlebMrN.

Another Letter from "Regtlar' &. l..
Adams of East Middlebury.
Some weeks ago the Register printed
two letters from G. +. Adams, an East
Middlebury boy who Joined cavalry
company at Fort Ethan Allen last sum
mer and went TO Philippines. The
following letter connects his later move
ments with those described IN the former
letters This communication is dated at
Vigan, Luzon, =. l., Feb 3, and was
addressed to E. NJ. Day Cf East Middle
bury.
"We started into the mountains the
day after returned TO the troop from
the hospital ship "Relief," where | was
confined by mauser wound in my left
arm. We entered the mountains looking
for fight and found it, They were
strongly entrenched near the top of a
high peak. We left our horses at the
foot of the mountain. and assisted by 20
of loves scouts and l. troop of our own
regiment. we crawled. climbed and
stumbled to the attack, the side of the
mountain being nearly perpendicular
We had proceeded not more than l0C
yards when Private Mitchell fell dead
beside me. His backbone was severed by
brass iacketed Remington explosive
bullet. His last words were, "Adams
they have killed me. Take my belt oi
ammunition; you may need it," In
few seconds he was dead. We burleC
him there on the mountain side after th'
fight, In a regulars grave.
"We went to the top and drove tn
Filipnos before us, took 73 prisoner
and l0l rifles, blew up the trenches ant
returned too Vigan. Our rendezvous i
at Vigan, from whence we sally fort
into the mountains every few. days il
search of struggling bands of "goo
goos", as we call the natives. hav
picked up good deal of their language
, enough so that can converse with ther
/ freely"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-23
FREE TICKET TO BURLINGT TON

visit to the Metropolis of Vermont is de
ligNtful at any time of the year but especially
so i'm the spring, If you would combine bust
ness with pleasure and il you live within 100
miles of Burlington, write to the OLD BEE
HIVE Carpet Store for the spring catalogue
and ticket to Burlington and return. THE
OLD BEE HIVE CARPET STORE Buring-
ton, VeImont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-23

The anuua, meeting of the voters Of
graded district No. of Mddlphury Will
he held at o'clock next Tuesday after.
noon in the high school room. Inas-
much as the attendance is usually small,
it has been thought best to print in adj
vance of the meeting statement of the
situation TIE auditor, B. 5. Beckwith,
finds that during the past year orders
were drawn TO the amount of SS6S2 So
His report also saws:
Amount of outstanding orders....... siil69.
Estimate for next year:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-23
Again The Department store.

There is one question which worries
the business man in small town more
than any other; it is how to meet the com
petition of a big department store. The
most effective way to do this is to adopt
the methods of the big department store.
Their first and greatest graft is advertis-
ing. They have hired men fitted for
this and use printers ink galore. OF
course a country merchant cannot hire
an advertising expert, but he can devote
a little of his own time and money tO
keeping himself before the public. The
big store doesn't advertise for charty's
sake, but advertises to draw the atten
ton of the public, and they do it. The
country merchant in time must learn tC
advertise iudicously or he will find hi:
trade gradually slipping away from him
Advertising should demand more of tho
attention of the merchant than any
/ branch of his business. The successful
merchant of the future is the one who il
a short time brings himself to realIza
ton of the fact.-EXchange
Representative Levy introduced "A reso
luton requiring Cuba to reimburse tn
United States for expenses incurred o
the Islands account.