davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-02-22
KENNEY DOES NOT
REPRESENT DELAWARE

From the Evening Journal OF Yesterday.
The little State of Delaware has a good
reputation for patriotism and statesman
ship; but yesterday that reputation suf-
fered something at the hand--tongue-of
Senator Kenney, who scratched its
enamel and marred its beauty by a
speech in the U. S. Senate upon our
Philippine policy and problem, He said
good may things that have no founda-
tion except that of imagination. States
manship would not allege; patriotism
would not tolerate; nor facts sustain, the
allegation that the 800 100000 paid to
Spain was ''the purchase price for a
people TO be held in perpetual vassal-
age" However We may govern or
supervise the government of the Fill
ptnos, the people will not be "held" as
vassas Citizens Of the territories are
not vassals OF The United States; nor are
the people of Hawaii; nor are the In
dams.
Statesmen would deny and patriotism
would blush if invoked to assert that our
territorial and foreign policies are
''unjust and iniquitous. That is the
libelous blather Of an enemy.
The statement that at the time the
Paris treaty was before the Senate Tor
ratification the administration cherished
and concealed "nefarious schemes" for
the oppression OF the people of the Phil
ippines could not possibly come from
the lips Of man loyal to the country to
which he attributes dark and treacher-
GUS designs.
1t is but a lame craftsmanship that
finds it impossible for country like the
United States to devise any method o.
disposition for acquired foieign territory
except to admit it to statehood in Tho
Federal Union or to declare it indepen
dent and then fence il about with naya
and military power to protect it from
other powers.
Senator kenney does not properl.
represent Delaware opinion.
The sun., 1900-02-22
United States Hotel

Mrs. c, 3. Doel1bor, proprie-
tess. Nos. 8, S and 7 French
street. Lunch cafe and saloon
attached. Lunch every Satur-
day night.
The sun., 1900-02-22
HAPPENINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
JR. MECHANICS FORM
STATE FUNERAL BENEFIT
Interesting Session of the State
Council Closes in Lewes, to Meet
Next Year i'm Laurel.


Council Closes in Lewes, to Meet
Next Year in Laurel.
Lewes, Del, Feb. 2l.-The State Coun-
Gil, Jr. O. q. A. M, closed its annual
session here today after electing the fol
lowing officers:
state Councillor, G. w. King, Laurel;
vice, George FL. Dick, Smyrna; secretary,
w. j. Moreland, Wilmington; treasurer,
w. J. Downey; warden, IL. NJ. Nickers,
Georgetown; conductor, j. d. Collins,
Delaware City; inside sentinel, n. 3.
Register, Lewes; outside sentinel, +. M.
Higbee, Townsend; chaplain, j. Ellie
good, Glendale.
Laurel was selected as the next place
Of meeting. A Delaware State Funeral
Benefit Association was formed from
means the Withdrawing from the Ma.
which G. L. Cadwalader,of Philadelphia
is secretary, of over seventeen hundred
members.
While the State Council adopted the
report of the committee on death benefit
association, it did not vote to sustain
the association. The association was or
ganized with the following officers: Presi
dent, Charles d. Bird; vice-president, r
| 0. Mason; secretary, Frank M. Jones
treasurer, Joseph Clarke; board of con
troll, ]. E. Ellegood, HI. G. johnson ant
George w. Taylor. The officers were in
stalled by Deputy National. Councilo
Charles d. Bird.
The State Councils new constitution
and bylaws were the subject of mucl
discussion at today's session. They wer
adopted by large vote. The new by
laws contain many very importan
changes.
The condition of the order in thi
State is a most pleasing one. Every coun
Gil in the jurisdiction shows large in
crease.
The sun., 1900-02-22
THERE is NOTHING THE
NATTER WITH Me" -
SALISBURY
From the Smyrna Call.

We have read in some newspapers that
Mr.. Willard Salisbury is a rank gold bug
hobnobbing with silver, etc, Well, we
seldom see or hear from the Wilmington
lawyer, and have no authority in the
world to speak for him on any matter.
But soon or late We shonld probably say
something, and we will tell 'em now,
once for all, that there is nothing the
matter with Mr.. Salisbury. That he is
fiat footed ON our lines for all that Demo-
cracy stands for and all it can do. The
know-alls are barking at SHADOW. 1t is
nothing but the moonbeams falling
against rosebush.
The sun., 1900-02-22
Good for the Ilaborers.

Dover, Del, Feb. 2l.-Three carloads
OF rails arrived today for the new line of
the Delaware General Electric Railway.
The construction of the road will give
employment to all laborers in this sec
tion, and as a result the farmers are ex-
periencing difficulty in getting hands for
their spring work.
The sun., 1900-02-22
To be Married Today.

Michael Gardner, Of sparrow's Point,
Va, and Miss Sarah Daney, OF this city
will be united in marriage this Afternoon
at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Father Hughes
at ST. Paul's r. G. Church. A reception
will be he in the evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. fancy, No. 405 Seventh avenue
The future HI me OF the couple will be al
Sparrow Point.
The sun., 1900-02-22
Now Looking After Complaints.

The usual caucus of the committees Of
City Conucil were held las e9ening.
George A. Willis, chairman, of the
crematory committee, stated that the
amendment to the garbage ordinance
compelling the Board OF Health to attend
to garbage complaints, had been signed
by the Mayor and is now law. The
Board of Health is attending to the COM
plants as formerly.
The sun., 1900-02-22
A New Electrical Company.

Dover, Del, Feb. 2l.-A certificate Of
incorporation was filed here this morn
ing for the Electric Development Com
pany. Of Wilmington, Del, for the
building, operating, contracting, and
selling Of electrical and other mechani-
cal vehicles. Capital, 100000.
The sun., 1900-02-22
At Delaware College.

Newark, Feb. 21.-Hon. John Bassett
Moore, late Assistant Secretary OF State
and secretary of the peace commission
that met at Paris, will deliver the COM
mencement address at Delaware College,
June 20.
The sun., 1900-02-22

Fancy See our styles
and shades, in
Spring Spring. four-in-
h a II d scarfs,
NeckWear. with the fancy
ends; the cor
rect thing for stylish people,
at SOC. 20 dozen one dollar
ties to be sold at soc. How
can we do it, will be the
question propounded. These
ties are sold universally at
ST, but by some lucky coin
cidence, we have closed out
a small portion from one OF
the largest neckwear firms
in New York. They will
go at soc. Some plain
black satins and white Otto.
man scarfs, at soc.
Closed evenings at
O'Clock except Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Candidate With a Photograph.

The latest invention for making pO-
Gtical campaign easy is that of Reuben
Daley. Democratic candidate for Com
gress in Clark county, Indiana. lie has
brought into service a phonograph He
has prepared a brief speech, delivered
at the phonograph, and is now ready to
start out. At each town he will give
a phonograph concert, to end with his
speech.
The programme will be thus: Nations
Honor March," "Uncle Josh on Fifth
Avenue" Clarinet Solo, Home.
Sweet Home" ''Talmage on Infdelity, >
'Ingersou at Sapoleon's Tomb" Break
the News to Mother" then his speech.
lie tried the scheme at Henryyille last
night, and the hall was packed. and he
'aused Il sensation. His political oppon-
ents are almost paralyzed by the audaci-
y of the innovation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

/ could write a book about it, but time
and space and place forbid, for | am at
last on the train and bound for home. 1t
saddens me to know that an engineer
and fireman were killed on the engine that
wrecked the train few miles from Clin-
ton.
On this little tour into South Cali
fomia | have visited good old Abbeville
and New Greenwood and was made
much of at both places. My stay at
AbbeviIle was most delightful, for I was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Speed where
| found five little children who behaved
well and had bright faces and sat on
my knee and rode on my foot, and one
wanted to know who pulled all my hair
out and | told her that Mrs. Arp did it.
At Greenwood / stopped at the fine
new Oregon Hotel, which is the best l
have ever found and a Georgian keeps
it. He put me in the bridal climber.
and when l expressed my surprise he
said he heard about our golden wedding
and expected me to bring my bride ai.ng.
But / don't believe the printer will
ever read this.
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Bill Arlp'S Letter /.
He Stayed Over at Clinton Because a Wreck
Kept Him from Leaving, but Has
avery Pleasant Tine.

learn TO do their share in maintaining
the institution. They are put to print
ing carpentening. shoe-making, painting,
engineering. farming, dairying, dress
making, cooking and everything else that
helps to run a household. and everything
is methodized and goes on like clock
work. a happier, brighter looking flock
OF children | never saw. They dress
neatly and keep clean and their rooms
and beds are models of cleanliness. The
advanced boys and girls have to grad
uate in the seminary and then some of
them find a place in the college that is
near by. Most of the boys find good
places in the shops and manufacturing
establishments and printing offices all
over the country. Many of the girls be-
come teachers and dressmakers and. they
never leave the orphanage until a good
place is offered them. Neither boys nor
girls are ever bound to anybody. They
have an independent manhood and Wo-
manhood acquired before they leave the
orphanage and they never dlshonor or
disgrace it. There are children here
from every Southern State and Il few
from the North and there is one lit Walf
from Cuba. He is about ten years Old
and is as happy now as he was poor and
misera BILE in Cuba. His father and
mother actually starved to death there
during the long trouble and this boy was
found in a ditch sitting by the corpse of
his dead sister. A Clinton soldier
brought him here and begged a place. for
him. l forgot to mention that the ad-
vanced scholars did all the wood work
IN the several homes and it is beautifully
done-stairs, mantels, doors, windows,
bedsteads, hatracks, and wainscOtinS
is all their work and is in up to date
style. Their printing goes all over the
country, and tn girls sell first class but
ter in the market The orphanage runs
a farm and has a herd of Jersey cattle,
and not only supplies their own meat
and vegetables but always has some to
sell. There are not less than go mouths
to feed, and they are well fed and they
show it in face and form and move
ment.
Isn't this wonderful, and it IS al
done by a faith and trust equal to Null
ler's. They tell me here that DR.. Jacobs
is in partnership with the Lord and that
Mr.. Bailey is the Lords financial agent.
Certain is it that these two work hearth
~ together, and more so since Mr..
Bailey's son married DR.. Jacobs daugh-
ter.
Well, Georgia has thirty-seven orphans
here and cares for them. and / was proud
to know that Gainesville not only main
tanned an asylum, but had a little share
in the mite cottage that was built by the
offerings of the children. There seems to
no no limit 70 tho exnanSiou of this great
work. The money CONES in just as fast
as the number of orphans increase and
no faster Il am the God Of the father
less" is visible and palpable in every
thing about this wonderful institution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
WOMEN MAY FILL TRENCHES.
Tf goers Need Their Servince They
Will Take the Rifles.

The forthcoming issue of the Review
of Reviews intinfates that Iresluent
Kruger's plan to make England pay a
urjce that will stagger humanity lot
victory over the Transvaal IS TO Ill
the trenches with women.
Such a step would be Il thrilling evil
dnnco of their unflinching determlna-
tion 10 maintain their liberty, no mat
fer what the cost of blood, and 1t
world have a tremendous moral effect,
not ouly upon the British soldiers them
selves. but upon all the nations OF the
world -,
Roer women handle the rifle with Il
sliu but little. If any, inferior to that
OF the men.
This would not be the first time thar
British troops have fought. women war
riors In their battles with the hlns
Of Dahomey they have faced an army
of Amazons far fiercer and more blood
thirty than the warriors Of any OF the
savage tribes OF Africa. 1he french
found them implacable foes when they
tried to subdue and civilize the cannlbal
King.
Bloodthirsty and savage as are the Da-
Romans. these Amazons surpass them III
savage lust for blood. They have a de-
coration as highly priced as the Victoria
Cross by the British soldier. 1t is Il
cowrie shell affixed to the butt of the
rifle by the blood of enemies they have
slain. For each victim a coWrle shell
is allowed, and some Of the guns are
completely covered with cowrie shells
arranged in fantastic patterns.
They scalp their enemies as we'll and
exhibit their string of scalps with all the
r1ide that a soldier wears his war-won
medals They mutilate the wounded and
dead with fiendish cruelty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

T. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca, Ills.)
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. lie
writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's
he surest Pile cure on earth and the
est salve in the world. Cure guaran-
Ger. Only % cents. Sold by all drug
fists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Men are never satisfied. For every
dollar a man acquires he wants two
dollars more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Experience never tcache, fools cny-
ching.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Ayerted the storm.

A certain congressman went home at
very early hour in the morning. He
had made a night Of it with some
friends. He knew that his conduct
would be considered reprehensible by
his better half, and SO, as he assembled
the steps of his modest home, he rack
ed his brain for some plan to avert the
lady's wrath. AS he entered the hall
he saw an umbrella Instantly it oc-
Cured to him that the umbrella might
be his salvation.
He carried the umbrella up stairs.
Seating himself on a chair in the cor
ner of the bedroom, he raised the rain
guard over his head, and then he
coughed loudly. His wife awoke and
saw in the dim gaslight her liege lord
sitting solemnly under the raised UNI
brella.
"What are you doing?" she asked in
natural surprise.
cit is 3 o'clock, my DEAR" said he,
land am waiting for the storm"
The congressman's ready wit saved
him from Caudle lecture. He is wor-
rying now, however, to find an equally
effective act for the next time he stays
out late.-Washingto Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

The enterprising town of Sac City is
alive and wide awake Not being salts
he'd with prospects for one of the larg-
est canning factories in the state she
now proposes to form stock company
and erect $4,000 hotel. Two meet.
1ngs have been held and the project
seems in fair way to materialize. The
proposition is to circulate a petition
calling for shares at $50 each. Denison
ought to do something along this line
True we have good hotels here but there
is room for new modern, up date
hotel; one would command an excellent
patronage and we believe the time not
far distant when the public will de-
mand it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Cattle- Receipts, 1900;
steers generally stronger andlactive butchers
stock slow to lOc lower; natives, best on sale
today 500; good to prime, S4S5@5. 80 poor to
medium. s40N04.75; selected feeders, "a. OO@47O;
mixed stockers. $s.4Otg8.s5; cows, $3OO@4.l5:
heifers. s3lG946O; Gamers. s225@2.95; bulls,
s2.65Cg4.2O: calves s4O0g6.OO; Texas fed steers,
active. strong. s8sO,a5OO; Texas bulls, s8.lO0
$4,000, estimated; left over 5000; active, fully
&c higher; top, $515; mixed and butchers, 81 .S5
g5l21a; good to choice heavy IS .0O(95. 10 rough
heavy, $4850495 light, 81 5O5; bulk of sales.
s5.OOg5.l0. Sheep IL, 900 sheep strong;
lambs, 10@l5c higher; two cars western sheep,
average 1872 lbs, at $500; top price for sheep
since 1893; good to choice wethers, $5.60@8.0O;
fair to choice mixed, s4.75(D560; western sheep.
s5.4O'g6.O0; yearlings. s6.OO(g65O; native lambs.
.25(G7.3O; western lambs. S6.0O(07.3O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
GRAIN PRICES ARE OFF.

Large Primary Receipts Have Depressing
Influence on Wheat-Provisions Higher.
CHICAGO. March 22.-May wheat closed to.
day 1ac under yesterday, depressed by heavy
receipts, the mild weather and lower cables.
May corn closed 1910 and May oats shade
provisions and considerable covering by shorts,
the market closing strong, May pork 25@271Sc,
May lard 71a@1Oc and May ribs 71a@1Oc i'm.
proved from yesterday. Closing prices:
WHEAr-May. 6oss@65s4c: july, 6s1a9e6s4c.
CoRN-May, 3ezs@s7c; July, s71zc.
OATs-May, 24c; July, 221c.
R1Bs-May, se.2s11a@825; July, $e.25.
LARD-May, se.l5@6.l71155: July, 1925.
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat, 67s<0
68Ac; No. 2 spring wheat, 65sz9661ac; No .
corn, 361zc; No. oats. 231ac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

Next Saturday the enterprislng citi-
zens of Carroll will hold a meeting at
the court house in that city for the pur-
pose of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
establishing sugar beet factory there.
A representative from Norfolk, Neb.,
is to be present and explain the work
ing and plans OF his factory. The Car
roll Herald says the plan is to get as
many as possible to raise beets the com
ing season, and the. Northwestern rail.
road Co. will haul them to Blair for a
nominal charge. There the company
will Fay market price for them, when
they will be sent to the factory and
tested. AS we understand it, the COM
pany proposing to establish factory
at Carroll want to know just what kind
of beets can be grown in the soil in that
vicinity In order to do so it is desired
to get as large an acreage as possible
this spring, something like two OF three
hundred. They will furnish the seed
at cost and give all necessary instruc.
tions for the planting and culture of
the beet. They will also help out in
the matter of implements. The people
are to raise these beets and the railway
company which is very much interested
in getting the factory located there
will charge but a tr'fle to ship to Blair.
just across the Missouri river. There
they are to get factory prices less the
freight to Norfolk of course. In this
way the soil will be thoroughly tested
and the farmers will find good profit in
raising the beets for the test.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY March 22- Cattle-Receipts.
1000; healthy, strong market on slaughtering
and feeding stock; heavy native steers;
$4.7OG525: ightweights, $4.80@485; stockers
and feeders $3.5O(g5. 40; butchers cows and
hefers. 3d. so; Gamers, So rs; fed west.
ems, $40Og475; western feeders $3.5O(O4.8O:
Texans. s8.8O(U4.O5. Hogs-Receipts l1,2OO:
heavy 21a95c higher; light grades 5(@loc high
er: heavy, $4.9OtG5.05; mixed, s4.sO@4 95; light,
$4.75049O: pigs. $4.25C04.7O. sheep-Receipts.
1880; desirable active, steady; few plain lots
shade lower; spring lambs, $3.50; fed native
and Colorado lambs, So. 65(g685; yearhngs. 1886
@8.2O; muttons. $5.2Ot05.75; stockers and feed
ers. "a. 0Olg575; culls $3.5O04.25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
FEELINGS OF GRATITUDE.
EDITOR OF The REVIEW:

EDITOR OF IHE REVIEW.
Allow me to express nv feelings and
thanks towards the citizens of Denison
concerning the dedication of our church.
l can find but words of praise for Den
ison and the different English demon
nations. was most overwhelming
happily surprised when saw how
cheerfully they contributed to wipe out
the Indebtedness resting on the church
property. | have been in church work
for about thirty years, and during this
time have raised money successfully
to pay for churches which were erected
on charges placed under my care, but 1
have not found nor heard of a town in
which the Americans have so cheer
fully and literally donated for Ger
man church, and 1 don't think there is
a town in the whole state of Iowa that
would duplicate what Denison has
done for our church. can but thank
you for your generosity and wish you
God speed.
E. w. HENKE. p. E.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

luesudy. MdTCH ~.
Eli I Dobscn and wife to T Dobson 16x of pit
sw sw pit of ny NV pit of VIZ NV ne ne sec IS
Milford twp$l
Mary Kelly and husband to j. c. Kelly lot
5lk ii Denison $1,000
Ransom A Miles and Wife to Alvena Daniels
Lot 81 sub div VIZ ne and eA NV sec IA Deni-
son twp $3.50
Wednesday, Mach 81
Lucinda Klinkefus and husband to A Olson
and II Behrend lot A blk 10 Aston, SIS
James Tranter and wife to Fred Paulson ne ne
81 ne sec Washington twp 1880
Thursday March %
Alphonso Talcott and Wife to Cnas Butter ne
NV sec II Union twp ex triangular piece
rods wide off the sw corner Sl4OO
David McKim to Alma Dobson lots 81 and
blk 10 Deoit Sl65
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

Mr.. J. D. Kelly has removed to Mt.
Vernon, South Dakota. Mr. Kelly
went last week and his family will
leave tomorrow to join him. The Re-
VIEW will make them semi weekly
visits in their new home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

Without arguing the advisability or
not of the Washington Ave. grading, al !,
though we believe personally that it
was much needed improvement. we
do believe that the insinuatons of the
journal are all unwarranted attack on
our street commissioner and also a
large number of our laboring men.
The Journal says: Elf any improve
ment OF the magnitude of the work
done on Washington avenue is needed
let the work be let by contract,
and not spend an entire summer at
great waste of time and money in fool
ing around with few wagons and men
who are given opportunity to waste
much OF their days work at the expense
of the Taxpayers.
There has been great deal of mis-
representation regarding this Wash
ington Ave. job. 1t has been said ard
believed 10y many, that it cost $4,000
to $4,000, when the facts are, all told,
side streets and all, it cost but So 1920.
We are willing to wager that such All
amount of dirt was never moved in
this town an equal distance for less
money.
Married, on Wednesday, March 81,
1900, at the German Lutheran church
in Denison, Mr.. John Andersen and
Miss Nancy Petersen, Rev. Lo.hringer
officiating. Mr.. Geo. Andersen and
Miss Emma Petersen acted as brides
groom and bridesmaid After the
ceremony the party returned to the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Petersen, in East Boyer
township, where large company of
friends and relatives were awaiting
them. Many congratulations and cost
ly presents were received by the happy
couple which showed the high esteem
in which they are held. The bride is a
very lovable young lady and will make
an ideal helpmate. The groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andersen, and
is very industrious young man. Mr..
J; and Mrs. Andersen will go to house
keeping at once on farm few miles
southeast of Denison. Among the
guests present were several Denison
!, people and the Misses Alvena and Anna
J Teut and brother Herman and Max
Kropf and sister, all of Soldier township
and John Eggen of Charter Oak. W.
, join in congratulations and wish the
worthy couple a long and happy journey
through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
south Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
800; active, stronger; native beef steers $500
9o4O; cows and heifers So. 25; Gamers, So rs
(g3S5; stockers and feeders, S3.70Qp4sO: calves,
S4.OUg7.5o: bulls. stags etc. s275lD3.sO. Hogs
Receipts, $500: shade to sc higher: heavy. s4.s5
fg4 80; mixed, $4.S21la(d4s5; light, S47sQl4. So;
pigs $40OlQ48O; bulk of sales. s4S21S0p4.85.
Sheep-Recepts,3 $500; steady lambs stronger;
yeariings, s5.sO@6l0; western muttons, So 400
oS': stock sheep, S4.25(g5OD: lambs, Sc. OO(270Q