davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13
Teddy on The indians.

While campaigning in the west, Gov
ernor Roosevelt has made a point to
compare the conquest of the Philip
pines with the treatment Of the Indi-
ans. eff the one is imperialism" he
cries with the most expansive show Of
teeth, "the other is also, and we have
had Imperialism in the worst form for
more than a century,"
Theodore is a historian who appar-
emily learned nothing from his studies,
says the Ashland (Wis.) News. Every
schoolboy knows that the Indian tribes
have been treated as nations. Number
less treaties are in existence recognize
ing the sovereign rights of the Indian
nations. Their independence has al
ways been maintained by themselves
and conceded by the United States.
The very site Of Ashland was secured
by treaty. Wars have been made and
peace concluded with them upon the
assumption that they were indepen-
dent The Consent Of the governed"
doctrine has always prevailed in our
relations with them. Only as they
have voluntarily dissolved the tribal
relation have they been regarded as
owing allegiance to the United States;
and when they thus cease to be men,
bers of a tribe they could become full
American citizens enjoying all the
rights Of citizenship.
This treatment does not accord ex-
actly with that given the Filipinos. It.
Is true that one little potentate, a Mo-
hammedan sultan enjoying plurality
of wives and plenty of slaves, has been
treated as an Independent sovereign,
but ne is a striking exception to the
general rule. The Christian natives
who were our allies in fact were given
no consideration whatever. Jumped of
at 50 per head, they were coolly in
formed that they were subjects of, the
imperial American republic who would
be given such rights as benevolent
despot might think it proper to grant.
No claim nor right to independence
was conceded; for asserting that right
they have been warred upon.
The fact is, Roosevelts silly dia-
tribes take no account of historical
facts OF the present relations of the
government to the Indians and the
Filipinos. Not until trust adminis-
tration grasped at imperial colonies did
the United States acquire any possess
sions against the will of their people.
Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-law,
r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13
Linen Dept. We place on sale two

|
Linen Dept. We place on sale two
items of special merit and inter.
est to housekeepers: First, 2
yards wide silver bleached, round
thread German Damask, extra,
weight and free from dressing.
Exquisite patterns and So Nap
kins to match; worth ST.. 90.
Special price, yard, 81. ze lie
Second, 100 hemmed and hem
stitched Huck Towels, in plain
white and colored borders; size
21x43, value 4oc. Special price
each, csc. Wereserve the right
to limit quantities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13
Women's Fall and Winter Underwear.

Women's vests and pants ia
silver gray or Egyptian cotton,
Jersey fitting, soft and Warm,
25c each. ~ :
Women's Jersey fitting natural
wool vests and pants, worth 65c.
Special, soc each.
Women's Union suits in heavv
Egyptian cotton, all sizes, at
soc each. s.
Wemen's extra heavy cotton
hose, high spliced heels, double
sole and toe, our CSC quality,
for 25c pair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13

Mems Underwear. Mems jersey
fitting, medium weight Cotton
Shirts and drawers, all sizes,
special, each 47c.
Mems Flannel Shirts, two,
specials in navy blue flannel,
single or double-breasted, at
$1.39 and CSC.
Mems Night Shirts, Made
from the best quality of Flannel
cite at SOC, 75c, 500, this
means a saving of 25c garment
from usual prices for same quail
tiles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13
coIored Dress Goods: Homespuns

Colored Dress Goods: Homespuns
in the new grays, modes, blue
and Oxford shades, all wool and
40 inches wide. Special, yd SOC
French Foule Serge, in the
new Pastel shades, made special
ly for waists, AZ inches wide at
per yard Soc.
Oxford gray Skirting clothes.
very heavy qualities, So inches
wide at, a yd, $3.50, $1.75, So
and 1925.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13

Thrifty buyers are invited. to
see the great values we are offer
ing in black Satin Duchesse,
black Peau de Sole, black Peau-
de Cygne and black Taffetas..~
Before buying, see our three 81
big leaders. at only $1.OO yard.
Panne velvets in plain and fancy.
at $3.50 and $500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13

Dress Trimmings. All-over. for
yokes and vests, in gold cloths,
embroidered with jewels, ap-
pliques and pannes velvet,
broadcloth appliques in black
and all colors.
Gold Braids and Gimps from
] to ? inches wide, the latest
Dress Trimmings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13
Flannel Dept. Flannelle Franchise

sVuu0l 0Vpla AoiSAAS ~ duSdlSC
fine, soft twilled goods, suitable
for wrappers, dressing sacquss
and children's dresses, at 15c I'd.
56-inch very heavy suitings,
hard twisted yarn, will not sag
or wear rough, in black and Ok.
ford gray, $1.75'value, at 1928.
Black Oxford and blue gray,
$2.25 value, at $1.65.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13
Black goods: Experience h 8

taught US that buyers are always
looking for the best value for
their money. Don't fail to see
our splendid line of Tailor made
suitings in Velours, Broadcloths
and Venetians. which we are
offering at $500 yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-law
1910 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-20
LAMP
SHADES
MADE
TO ORDER.

Having engaged the services of
MISS E. SCHNOOR, late of San Fran
cisco, manufacturer of Artistic Lamp
Shades of all kinds, we are now pre-
pared to take orders in this line and
invite our customers to call and inspect
samples of her work.
ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLE
SHADES and LAMP SHADES, made
on short notice.
We carry a large stock of LAMPS
and LAMP FITTINGS.
Have you tried our special brand of
CHIMNEYS?
| You are spending more time in your
kitchen now than usual and you find
that many improvements are needed.
We have complete stock of utensils,
including many novelties and labor
saving devices.
Does your stove suit you? Are you
burning too much wood? Does 1t
smoke? Does it bake well?
Perhaps we can help you. No charge
is made for advice.
We are sole agents for JEWEL
TOVES, for wood or coal; "GURNEY'
CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS
NEW WICKLESS" BLUE FLAME
lOIL STOVES.
The Housefurnishing Goods Depart
ment is on the second floor. You can
take the safety elevator.
Store is open from 10 a. m. to p. m,
until the quarantine is raised. After
that we will be looking for business
from a. m. to $50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-20
Danger of Colds and La Grippe

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneumo-
mia. If reasonable care is used, how
ever, and Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy taken, all danger will be avoided
It will cure cold or an attack of la
grippe in less time than any other
treatment. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-20

Lieut.. Martin Bennington, detached
connection Kentucky Feb. 6, temporary
duty on Pensacola, then to Asiatic Sta
ton for engineer duty.
Col. C. F. Williams, U. S. NJ. c., dead.
Navy Yard, Mare Island.)
Capt VIM. NJ. Folger, detached as
General Inspector of Kearsarge and as
sumo command of that vessel on
Feb. 20.
Lieut.. Comdr. Greenleaf A. Merriam.
detached connection Kearsarge and to
duty as Executive Officer of that vessel,
Feb. 20.
Lieut. Comdr. N. R. Usher, detached
| connection. kearsarge and to duty as
Navigating Officer of that vessel,
Feb. 20.
Lieut.. John NJ. Poyer, detached con-
nection Kearsarge and to duty on board
/ that vessel, Feb. 20.
Lieut.. r. D. Tisdale, detached Navy
Yard, Washington, Feb. 10, and to duty
| on Kearsarge, Feb. 20.
Lieut.. H. w. Harrison, detached office
Naval Intelligence, Feb. 10, and to duty
on Kearsarge, Feb. 20.
Lieut. Emil Thesis, detached connec-
ton Kearsarge and to engineer duty on
board that vessel, Feb. 90.
Surg H. E. Ames, detached connec-
ton Kearsarge and to duty on board
that vessel, Feb. 20.
Lieut.. George P. Blow, resignation
accepted to take effect Feb 1, 1900.
Lieut.. Comdr r. M. Potts, to duty
Navy Yard, New York, NJ Y, Feb. u
Lieut.. Comdr. c. MGR Winslow, de-
tached Navy Yard, New York, Feb. s
and assume charge of Branch Hydro.
graphic Office, New York, Feb. /.
Med. Dir. J. M. Flint, detached
Smithsonian Institution, Feb. 6, tt
home and wait orders.
Lieut.. C. w. Jungen, detached
Branch photographic Office, New
York, when relieved, and to duty OF
Kearsarge, Feb. 20.
Med. Insp. John C. Boyd, commits
stoned as Medical Inspector from Oct
%, 1899.
Lieut.. P. w Hourigan, from Prairi'
to Navy Yard, League Island, for dut.
in office of Captain of Yard, Feb. 5.
Comdr Harrie Webster, to addition
al duty as Inspector of Ordnance, a
the works of William r. Trigg Com
pany, Richmond, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. v. L. Cottman, t
duty in the photographic Office, at Blu
reau of Equipment.
Lieut.. H. S. Ritter, granted sic
leave for three months, when dis
charged from hospital.
, Lieut.. W. s. Smith, order of Jan.
revoked; he is ordered to engineer du
ty on the Dolphin, instead of to tn
!, Kentucky.
Lieut.. Martin Bevington, order G
!, Jan. 80, detaching him from the Ken
> lucky, is revoked.
Lieut. William A. Alderice is dc
tached from the Dolphin and when re
= lieved will report for temporary eng
= neer duty on the Pensacola; then pre-
coed to Asiatic Station for enginee
duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-20
Marine CORPS Orders.

Second Lieut. Harold c. Snyder, de-
tached from Office of Secretary of the
Navy, Jan. 81, 1900, and ordered to
Marine Barracks, U. S. Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md, for instruction.
Capt. A. S. McLemore, ordered to
proceed from San Francisco, Ca, to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, CAL, and as
sumo temporary command of marines
at that station, in addition to his du-
ties as Recruiting Officer.
Changes of Officers, Asiatic Station
Lieut.. Ct. CD J. R. Morris, from the
Oregon and to Isla de Cuba.
| Lieut.. g. g. j. f. Carter, from New
ark and to New Orleans.
Asst. Surg. J. J. Snyder, from New
Orleans and to Isla de Cuba.
| Naval Cadet L. S. Shapley, from New
Orleans and to Brooklyn.
Lieut. M. E. Reed, from the New
Orleans and to the Brooklyn.
Carpenter F. H. Preble, from the
New Orleans and to the Petrol.
Lieut.. A. Rust, from the Princeton
and to Don Juan de Austria.
Lieut.. G. r. Enrich, from the Brook
Ign and to Don Juan de Austria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
[From the New York JournaL1

TFrom the New York Journal
There is an inexpensive cure for rheu-
atisn which is rarely tried and will new
er be popular. 1t is the sting of the bee
the ordinary everyday bee, that fits
from flower to flower in the summer and
packs honey on its limbs ana IN us tlliy
duets working like a Trojan every Gay
of its life. The sting OF the bee IS not
pleasant, and it is thing which child
rem never cry for; but for those pains on
the joints and down the small OF your
back it is a sure cure.
These are the sentiments of George L.
Hart an enthusiastic member OF the
Worcester (Mass.) County Beekeepefs
association Mr.. Hart does not speak
from hearsay or belief, and not from the
brief experience Of a few months or
even a year. The testimonial OF a man
who has tried two bottles and thinks his
mixture the best that ever was pals be-
side the test which Mr.. Hart has made
and the calm assurance with which he
makes claim for his beloved bees.
Speaking to q reporter he SAID; 1
know what lam talking about when 1
say that there is no medicine on earth
like the sting of a bee This IS no rad
with me- lightly picked up and ranted
about for a time, to be exchanged Tor
some new whin when the fit strikes me.
as is the case with the patent medicine
fiend. 1t is more than 20 years since
found out what a blessing to suffering
mankind the bee sting can be, and for
25 years I have been an almost constant
patient of my little physicians
1T took me in the wrist one day, and
though I was in pain went from nome
and visited a man who had a couple of
colonies on his place. 1t was swarning
time and the little fellows were not in
the best of humor. was stranger and
they resented my presence in a way 1
shall never forget. My face was cover
ed but one fellow got on my hand the
others came in a cluster and they dug
in hard and deep. | was a pretty sight
Both hands swelled up to twice their
size. but when the pain of the bees
rheumatism was gone 1t didn't come
back for a good time, and 1t at last
struck me that perhaps the bees had
something to do with it.
II thought it was worth an expert
ment, and the next time I had a bad at
tack Of rheumatism I went over to my
neighbours and allowed myself to be
stung in the same way again
when the sting worked a second time
I labeled it in my mind cure. bought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

States bonds at the Lafayette National
bank. He was president of the insti-
tuition at the time about sixteen years
ago, and was seated at his desk, when
man came in and stated that he held
81, 500 in trust for an orphan He wished
my fathers advice as to investing the
money My father swung about in his
chair and recommended the stranger to
several persons whom he had no doubt
could invest the money safely for him.
But the pivotal swing of the chair was
fatal AS he swung about the man APP
propriated the package of bonds and
then bowed himself politely out.
20 course, there was all kinds of ex-
citement and the police had many theO-
ries, but that didn't bring back the
bonds. Several years later I received
Matches, a celebrated crook imprisoned
in the penitentiary, wished to see me.
journey up to the state capital, called at
the prison and had a. long talk with Mr..
Matches. He was meek and lowly and
explained to me that if I could secure
him, not pardon, but a parole, he could
easily turn up the missing bonds He
spoke with evident sincerity and i'm
pressed me. I left the prison intending
to visit the governor, whom knew well,
and ascertain if I could have the thief
paroled. But on the way to the gov
errors office the thought struck me that
l had better telegraph to the United
States treasury department at Wash
ington and ascertain if any of the bonds
had been redeemed. No sooner said than
done 1 telegraphed and received an an
had been redeemed but two So called
upon Mr.. Matches and informed him
that our deal was off, but he came very
near imposing upon me at that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

a colony for myself, and from that day
to this 1 have never been without them.
i use the greatest care when l take
my medicine. / cover my face up with
the ordinary beekeeper's veil. 1t is not
that / would object to a sting there any
more than I would any other part of my
on the lips and have a swollen mouth
while one Immediately near would, /
suppose, swell me up so that for a time
couldn't see. So l take the stings al
ways on my hands, where the swelling
IS little, and the discomfort and incOn-
venience are nothing.
Il not only ha Re the proof that bees
stings have done me good, but I have
the absolute proof that they are neces-
sary to me to keep me from rheuma
tism. l tested this. Some years ago L
began to put some belief in the talk Of
my neighbors, that perhaps I was doing
something unnecessary, and that might
be taking my medicine and having 4
cure all to myself when there was not
trace of rheumatism in me. Everything
went along all right for a year. but in
the second the old twinges came back.
l paid little attention to this till I was
laid up once more, and began to suffer
as had in the years before made my
discovery.
There was only one thing to do and
did it. I tried the old cure and it fixed
me up in a short time, just as 1t did be-
fore. You may depend upon it that 1
have never neglected my bees and bee
stingS since"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

find. But the good fortune did not end
in the pile of tailings- With his now plen-
tiful supply Of money, Chace Ieopened the
up the lost lead. For years the abandoned
property has paid sums even more taDu-
lous- than in the days when the Spaniards
patient burros' hoOfs and stamps mills
were unknown even to the inventive
American.
Pal was but the beginning of the Chace
millions, for in the last twenty years
h e has located several properties VIII Oh
these may be mentioned the Disc brad IA
and San Augustin mines in the interior
which have yielded millions. His latest
enterprise is a bunch Of ella ms In which ia
known as the Chuquicumata. a wonder
fully rich mineral district well back in
the mountains of Antofagasta. These
claims promise to be the richest OF the
Chace properties when their ext mt is con-
sidered, as they number twenty claims in
With all his good fortune Chnfs silver
king has not been allowed to accumulate
HIS millions in peace. First came the
change in government, when the provincs
Of Tarapaca passed from the hands Of
Peru into those Of Chill at the settlement
republics, This meant an overhauling of
titles and consequent disputes. One of
these centered on Chace's properties. with
the result that he has during the last
twelve years spent more time in tie cour
Of Chill than he has at mining and after
a long. tedious battle, has at last wiped
out any possible question as to his own
ership. Meanwhile his great properties
have been producing wealth, and in spite
of the fact that a Gillian lawsuit is even
more expensive than a struggle OF the
same kind in the United States. he has
placed to his credit with English bankers
a fortune estimated to exceed $500. 600
In his affiuence he has not forgotten the
source of his wealth, and is a constant
contributor to the funds OF the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
Yankees Luck IN Chill.


The most successful North American in
Chill. and probably the wealthiest of all
the yankees who have sought fortune In
Chace. known in the mineral markets of
the world as "Chili's silver king
But Mr.. Chace was not always a
Croesus. Thirty-five years ago he left
California after a long and futile search
for a paying prospect. In 1865 ne landed
to Tarapaca. Chill, where he got work in
the nitrate beds. He made friends with
old Padre Miguel, who read mass in the
little church at Pozo Almonte, a little
town in the interior. surrounded by the
Chace the Spanish language and helped
him to acquire an acquaintance with the
Chace had laid aside sufficient from his
earnings he would start on a prospecting
toiIed in vain Chace was beginning to
lose heart. One day when he was talking
pr est told him of a wonderful silver mine
in the neighborhood that had been worked
Is this wonderful mine?" was Chace's first
query And the old priest told of its To-
cation somewhere to the northwest Of
Pozo Almonte, exactly where Miguel could
not say, but if memory serves him rightly
there was among the archives of the little
church a map OF the mine location The
Spanish discoveries in their gratitude had
given to the church an interest in their
christened it FL Minas de San Pedro san
Pablo (the Mine of st. Peter and st.
PauD. So it happened that the map was
filed in the old church at the corner of
POGO Almonte's plaza. The old priest
gladly promised to look up this map on
the morrow.
The following day from the church's
archives was brought an old sheet of
parchment. yellow with age. traced with
the rough outline of a mining location
Down in the corner were the names of
the original owners. the date of discovery
and the dedication of a portion of the
mines production to the church One line,
and one only, gave anything like a dis
tinct cIew by which the mine might be
traced, and that was a traggiing mark
stated TO be the road to Huantajaya.
Chace presented a request for a tracing
of the map, the padre accommodated him.
and with the next dawn the prospector
was away on the search.
The antique map makers had drafted
better than first appearances indicated
and further to aid the seeker after wealth
there had been no change in the trail
leading from Huantajaya past the mines
location Fortune WAS at last with the
yankee miner Inside of three days his
pick was delving into the abandoned and
forgotten pile of Kailings. The mine itself
was uncovered from the midst of a thick
growth of underbrush- Delirious with his
great find. Chace made his way back to
POzo AlmOnte and then to the coast.
An assay proved that the half-worked
tailings of the San Pedro San Pablo
were richer than many original discover
les and it was not a hard matter to Sc
cure the required capital for working the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
BOOK GAVE HIM AWAY.
IFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer.1

IRON the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Alvord case reminds me of a pc
culiar experience I had some years ago. -
remarked Stephen r. Burton. one of the
board of directors of the Lafayette Ma
tional bank Of this city 1T was during
the early part of the spring, after the
janitOrS had started house cleaning. All
sorts of waste material were being taken
downstairs to be burned and I happened
to go down into the basement where I
rubbish. Upon opening it 1 found it
filled with numbered pictures. The book
had been written by Inspector Byrnes,
formerly of the New York police force
and contained the photographs and de-
scriptions of the greatest criminals in
America. 7 rescued the volume from
the pile, busted it off and placed it upon
the desk in my office.
"A few days later d stout, gentle
manly individual stopped at the pay
ing teller's desk and produced a check,
which was paid. He had hardly left
that the signature on the check was
forgery. We notified the police, but the
man had seemingly vanished. All at
once / thought of my book I called the
paying teller into my room and turned
over the leaves slowly Hardly had his
eyes rested on one of the pictures than
he said eTnphatica1ly That's the man.
The picture was cut out of the book
and reproduced and circulars were
quickly printed. The fellow was caught
in New York city q week later, the
Bankers association aiding in his pur-
tc a. long term in the penitentiary- His
name was Davis and he was celebrated
forger
"A great many persons will remember
the time that my father. this late s II.
Burton, was robbed of $4,000 in United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
A SHOW WINDOW DUMMY.
New Kensington CPa9 spe. N. Y.
Journall

New Remington (Pa) Spe. n. Y.
JournaLl
Two prominent men in this city before
the election made about the most unique
wager on record.
The men are AlonzO Raught and Ed
ward Albert, connected with the Pitts
zurg Reduction company. Albert is a
Republican and Raught is an ardent
admirer of William J. Bryan, and was
confident of his success.
The bet made by Raught and Albert,
which is now making Raught the laugh
ing stock of New Kensington, was this;
If Bryan was elected Albert was TO SIT
in the show window of a large clothing
store for u hours day for a week II
Mckinley won Raught was to ful1h the
same conditions"
Raught being the loser, he Is now oc-
cupying one of the show windows each
day from a. m to p m. He began
to pay the novel wager on last Wed
nesday morning, and will wind i up
this Wednesday.
Raught appears each day In enc of
the clothing firms latest offerings in
fall suits appropriately labeled, such
a Neat and Nobby, $3.50. marked
down from $15-75," or THE latest Lon