davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
FOreseeinR the Inevitable.

''We've gone to housekeeping"
"Do you enjoy it?"
II do; but my wife is worrying about
what We'll do with all our things when
We break up and go to boardl"-Chi-
ca9O Record.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
There are no better pills made than
De Wits Little Early Risers Always
prompt and certain. Gilbert Bros
W TAINTED

At VIC. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
you property to sell. If you really
wan to sell your house and lot. or il you
xa', TO set vacant lot list il with Dyer's
agency. have several customer, for
houses and lots close in; also il Y u have
grocer business | think can place il
10, you ut the right price.
WARREN {. DYER
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
Useful.

"Pa, what's ong bong pWong?"
"That's something which helps one to
tell a woman she's fat without making
her mad. G."-Chicago Times Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

YOU NEVER READ of so many
great cures elsewhere. as those effected
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, did you? 1t is
Americas Greatest Medicine and pos
sesses merit unknown to any other prep.
ration. 1t is wonderful invigoratOr.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
ExplanatiOn of Her Penchant,

IL notice that she has her portrait
taken"
"Yes. You see the camera is SO ex-
act"-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never gripe. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
A Way Mothers Have,

Flossie-You have wonderful
memory, mamma.
Mamma-Why so, my child?
Because you're always remember
ing to remind me of things l forget"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
The Hubert Skin Food

Feeds. 1t makes the flesh firm and
rounded fu!ness and produces clear,
beautiful complexion. Dewey block,
10Th street.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
1t Nigh I.

"A cigar named after congressman
ought to have considerable pull to it,
"Yes, and it might be in bad odor,
Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

Fifty piano contest tickets to every
one who pays for years advance SUBJ
scription to the Daily Camera.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
ICE CREAM

On July 4th and every Sunday here.
after at my house 802 Marine street.
627 ]. CLAY.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
1t You Have Headaches

TT fUu HIVE HBaUHChtE
don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krause's Headache Capsules, which
will cure any headache in half an hour,
no matter what causes It. Price &c
sold by Strcamcrs Drug Store
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

n>~ me. Tu-.'. ',.f-a =
S ng!e trial proves wee @"f'r
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

Sick headache is cured by Hood S
Pills. 25c.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
Advert,sed Latter LA,

Following is the list OF unc claimed let.
lers for the week ending July 10th, 1000
at Boulder Colo, postofflce.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

Bring your job work to the Camera
Piano contest ticket for every ten cents
paid.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

WANTED-A cottage or house of four
or five rooms furnished for light house.
keeping. Apply at this office or IoII
Spruce street. 232t
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
Houses and lots for sale in all parts {

the city. ]. w. Richardson, successo,
to Fred White, room E, Willard block.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

FOR RENT-A four room brick fiat in
Luxon terrace. Family with children
need not apply. 312tf
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

WANTED-To buy all kinds of second
band goods. w. H. Meginnes, Io2I13St
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

There are times when horse knows more
han man; when instinct is superior to
eason. The horse fights against being
ofced over the brink of a precipice which
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

The highest price paid for all second
hand goods. w. H. Meginnes 1921
I3 street. 2oImo.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results. Try it. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
Merchants Piano Contest Club.

Boating, fishing and music at Boulder
AXE, formerly Weisenhorn's.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

WANTED-A first class seamstress at
once at the Bowen hotel.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

WANTED-Girl for general housework
at 2245 Hill.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

For RENT-Good and comfortable
furnished house at 1920 Walnut street
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

For SALE-Household goods. 7Io
Walnut street. 216t
Daily camera., 1900-07-24
FoUND-Pin badge, banner design,
order monogram. Call at this office.

Board and room with electric light for
$3.50 per week. at 1926 Walnut street.
2tf
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

WANTED-A girl for general house
work at 100 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

your generous response.
Daily camera., 1900-07-24

Room Rogers Block, Boulder, Colo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Morris s-tAsr, chair has solid esk frame,
sactf venNer~A seat back II adjustable ~
nsNafsy ssy fsslsva amxSS. UPHOLSTERED
VITA sla4htesfacsd vffasfr ezsahitnf COT.
~rsa wsth htsA .gvafe sslpus o. esrdaFey
special pxSeg ter the w@s&. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Bundhar Wilton
Rugs.

The Bundhar Wilton Rugs are to
our Carpet Department what the Ma
jestic Range Is to our Household Goods
Department-whichm means standard
value and the very best obtainable for
the money. We have the exclusive
sale OF these rugs as well as the Bund-
nar Wilton Carpets for Seattle, and
we do not hesitate to guarantee them
In the strongest possible manner.
We carry the rugs in al sizes from the
small and medium sizes 10 the ones
large enough to cover room.
The standard large sizes are 8 feet
inches by 10 d. m
feet 8 inches. at 00sUV
oxi2 feet = ~ m
These we show In an almost end.
less variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Frederick 6 Nelson.
Our Phenomenal
Trade

Is not due altogether to our Individual
has gone ahead during the last two years.
By keeping in mind our plan of giving
the best possible value for the money, we
were not only able to keep abreast of the
times but to keep in the lead Of all com
petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

&GsFfrrea Ok WRITES ENtx feHr
FF9Hth ttgs barge aFAseFs tsp n nfaan-
- a5sh tane YsRn issst t'raehsFsase @sg~
~ eFaeasga.a4 sArsis,g. sAst heS~s tFtrs-
A,tAkN us4teF-t4 &MA f.tf-asf&s q % tAt
esst Hsee7Ag rFie@. 81 Ss sreetai rrses
~ ~. ny 81 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

We now have the largest stock
OF Mirrors. both fancy and plain.
that We have ever shown. sszss
from i4xs< 70 3nxts inches: one sim
thar To- Illustration. with heavy
beveled German plate lxxto inches.
with finch white and gold frame.
Regular fgice. $500. special price
FOR the week. es&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
$3.50.

Fancy wsngA made ~ polished golden
oak kettle.shapetss h0x seat. nphpiafersa
wlsh htgh-grs8e Persian veiouf erna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

flesth~s chair tarxe ara essfnfogts hle.
With rasid oak fraGn4. cs1eerNd With beef
fnAcbts8a htafsH teAther mechanically
snd nphstaE rfkxE thN hssss. nxeeptishai.y
sss,d taien at ngx tsEtser rs7et Is ~.
sNessiaa feg tas wesk, sE9s "a hachef g.
psasrh ENs&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21

A young man can live very comfort
able on ten dollars a week, and attract
a great deal of attention, but wait
until he gets married: he can't possibly
make enough to give satisfaction to his
family and the heighbors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
FAVORABLE TO SCOTT.
West Virginia Senator Declared to Be
Duly Elected.

Washington, March 21.-When the
senate convened today Mr. McComas
(Md) representing a majority of the
committee on privileges and elections
presented a report declaring Mr. Scott
CIV. Na-) to be entitled to his seat in
the senate. The resolution was placed
on the calendar.
Mr. McComas stated that Mr.. Pettus
(Ala-A would present a minority report.
The resolution is as follows:
"R. solved, That Nathan B. Scott has
been duly elected as a senator from the
state of West Virginia for the term of
of March, 1899, and that he is entitled
to a seat in the senate as SUCH
The committee discussed all the OBJ
jections of the protestants, but the
greater part of the report is devoted
to The charges that the two hold-over
senators, Messrs. Getsendanner and
Pearson, voted for Mr.. Scott, While they
held commissions in the volunteer army
and that the agreement whereby con-
tests in the legislature were suspended
while joint assembly for the election
of a senator was held, was void as
against public policy"
The first of these points is dismissed
upon the ground that the state senate
passed favorably upon the qualifica-
lions as members of the two soldier
senator's. On this point the committee
says:
The senate of West Virginia is the
only tribunal winch could either near
or determine lawfully these objections
to the qualifications of Senators Get
senudnner and Pearson. Its argument
In tneir favor is final The senate of
the United States has not authority to
originate, hear or determine any objec-
TORS to the qualifications of those who
acted and have voted as members of the
senate of the state
On the point raised as to the joint
assembly the committee says: 1T may
be that wrong and injustice to members
and contestants was done and intended
to he done upon one side or the other
or on both sides. There is no evidence
of force or fraud in these transactions
IN the documents or facts before US.
The unanimous vote in both houses
upon resolutions postponing pending
contests for seats disproves duress. il
thu word duress has meaning in this
remCnStrance.
I'VE can not say that such an agree
ment as this between ten men and faV-
ored by all members, is void as against
public policy We can not declare void
the unanimous act of the senate or the
unanimous act of the house, of like pa
cific purpose Nor can we perceive how
it 'VItiated said election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
PROPOSED MAY FAIR.
Commercial Club Asked to Champion
@Two Shows

An effort is being made upon the part
of some citizens, who are surely mis-
guided, to induce the Commercial club
to foster a street fair which, it is pro-
posed, win be held in May. The scheme
seems to be promoted by G. D. Gray,
president of the International Exhibi-
ton company" The Commercial club,
according to a special call, will hold a
meeting tonight to consider this ques-
ton. Unless the State Journal fails to
fully understand the situation the Com
mercial club could make no greater mis-
take than to undertake Mr.. Gray's
scheme. The capital city of the great
state of Kansas does not need to lend
itself to an i'll timed enterprise for the
benefit of some individual who may
drift into the town. The affair may be
a good thing for Mr. Gray, but certain
iy Topeka does not wish to have one
show in May and another in September.
Topeka is making arrangements to
give one of the greatest autumnal Fes-
tiHals ever seen in the west during the
coming fall.
to undertake a street fair in the spring.
What Topeka proposes is one grand fall
festivity.
1t has been stated by those who favor
a fair in May that other towns in the
state have carnivals, festivals and street
fairs in the fall and Topeka would con-
f1ict with them. This is very much the
same as if the Republican or Democra-
tice national conventions when arrang-
ing their dates should be careful not to
conflict with the state or county con-
ventions to be held over the country
Topeka means to have the big show
and we trust the dates will not seriously
conflict with the good entertainments to
be held IN other towns.
We don't want two shows.
There is not time to get up a suitable
fair in May, but by September we can
give the people the sight of their lives
in the way of a fall festival, if we go
about it now with a united, harmonious
and undivided effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21

tongue entirely unlike that of the
other natives whom he had met in his
travels. Their complexion, he states.
was of a reddish-br hue, and their
eyes and hair were either black or
brown The men were very large, aver
aging more than feet in height Their
clothes were made of skins and shaped
after a strange fashion. He remained
in the camp five months. The party.
having concluded the hunt in which
they were engaged, took La Joie with
them to their principal settlement,
i've days journey across a rocky coun-
try. They came finally to the entrance
of great cave. The subchief in charge
of the party summoned to the mouth
of the cave the great chief of all the
tribes which inhabit that country. The
leader scrutinized the stranger for a
period of five minutes, and then said
something to his people in their native
language. The stranger, thinking that
they were about to kill him, turned and
ran until out of the range of arrows;
then, stopping he took from his pocket
flint and steel. With these he struck
fire La Joie gathered some twigs and
| built fire. For a few minutes the
natives watched him, and then ap-
preached, threw down their bows and
arrows, and indicated that they wished
to be friends. They had known nothing
of fire previously.
VIEWS THE NORTH POLE.
La Joie states that he soon came to
live with the natives on terms of the
most friendly intercourse. Owing to the
| reverence in which he was held, they
made him, he says, the chief and ruler
of the tribe, a position he held for two
years Since his arrival on the island
La Joies attention had been repeatedly
attracted by strange and apparently
volcanic light. This shone forth stead
| lily at all times. casting an effulgent
glowing over the surrounding country.
La Joe determined to investigate. He
finally set forth with a party of natives
and came within full view of the great
mountain from which the light seemed
to come. Here he discovered what he
firmly believes to be the north pole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
FEWER INQUESTS.
Commissioners Inaugurate Some Re
forms in Coroner's Office.

The county commissioners have shut
down on coroners' inquests unless there
is doubt as to the manner or cause of
the death of the deceased. The com
missioners believe that in past years
coroners have been too anxious to hold
inqueStS, and although they do not
charge the present coroner with any
such inclination, the board today pass
ed a resolution refusing to pay fees for
inquests or poStmortem examinations
unless they shall be necessary to ascer-
tain the manner or cause of death.
This is not intended to apply to cases
which ought to be Investigated in order
that the blame may be fixed, or where
damage suits are likely to follow as
in the case of the explosion in the San
ia Fe Shops" said T. P. Rodgers, chair
man of the board, but it is to turn
down the investigation of cases where
there is no doubt as to the manner of
death and no dispute concerning the
cause. DR.. Hogeboom is inclined to be
very fair in this way, but the board
has had to turn down bills so often that
we thought it best to pass a general
resolution on the subject"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
WILL TAKE LONG TIME.
Panama Canal Commissioner Talks of
the Work.

New York March 21-General Haines,
one of the Panama canal commission
ers who arrived today, hurried from the
boat to take train to Baltimore. Com
missioner Noble will remain in this city
for a day or two and then join Cen
eral Haines in Washington. Commits
sioner Noble said that they did not
bring with them any portion of the re-
port, but that they might be called on
to go before the congressional commit
tees Seven of the commissioners, he
said. are now in Costa Rica, one of
the objects of their visit being to call
upon the president of that state and
find out what concessions can be OBJ
tanned Commissioner George c. Nor
rison of New York was on his way to
the Darien country with a surveying
party, looking for a possible route in
that region. Commissioner Noble de-
clined to indicate the impression he
or the other commissioners received as
to the best route for the canal, or to
forecast what the recommendations
will be. The only thing he would say
was:
It think the American people will
want a route across the isthmus but
the work of digging the canal on any
route will take longer than anyone
seems to think"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

[From the Chicago News1
The notes of poor singer are sure
to be protested.
Ridicule never hurts a man unless he
merits the punishment.
When woman says she doesn't care
it's a sure sign that she does.
Probably the easiest way to convince
a man is to agree with him
If you want a boy to hurry send him
on an errand just before dinner.
No man can be very bad if love reigns
in his heart and wisdom in his head.
If you must pick a fight be very care
full in the selection of your opponent.
Many of 1ife's pleasures go down
when confidence in our friends is ship
wrecked.
The smoke from your own chimney is
better than the fire in another mans
CRATE.
A four-Ieafed clover is said to be an
omen of success, but industry is a better
one.
It's impossible to accumulate a sup
ply of records; the making of a new
one breaks the old one.
scientist says that shutting the eyes
makes the sense Of hearing more acute.
eyes seen in the churches every Sun
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21

In a recent publication, DR.. Alexander
Wilder discourses upon the effect of
mental condition upon diseases and all
ments in general and gives some inter-
esting theories about catching cold in
particular. He advances the theory
that colds are not due so much to ex-
pesure and sudden changes as to the
mental condition. He says that worry
is more responsible for colds than wind
and drafts. Sudden changes in temper
allure are, he thinks, the least cause for
colds. He cites the custom of some peo-
pie, notably the Indians and Russians.
Of getting themselves into a dripping
perspiration and then diving into an ice
cold stream. He says this results very
benefcially and is not conducive to
catching cold. DR.. Wilder believes that
depression of spirits and worriment are
the most general causes Of severe colds.
People of this disposition and tempera-
ment, he says. are more apt to be suf-
1ering from colds than the cheerful and
confident He advises people to refuse
TO be worried. He says this is the sal
walton from colds and diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
OyERGROWN BOYS.
Chicago Manufacturer CHARACTERIZE
ton of Labor Leaders.

Chicago, March 21.-The subcommit-
tee of the congressional Industrial COM
mission spent several hours today in
listening to testimony of James L.
Board, of a metal working machinery
firm Mr.. Board was emphatic in his
opinion that the manufacturing in
terests of Chicago were being greatly
retarded by labor unionism; that if it
were not for the continual labor trOu-
bic and the poor protection accorded
manufacturers by the city administra-
ton the city would be the largest man
ufacturing center il the world.
Mr. Board said that he had asked-the
assistance of police for protection for
his plant and had been refused, being
told that nothing could be done owing
to orders which came from some one
higher than the assistant.
Mr. Board said the police courts gen.
orally were intiInidated by the strike
spirit that prevails among the labor
unions.
of the commission, as to the probable
result IL the labor troubles continue, Mr..
Board said that manufacturers would
surely be driven from Chicago to small
er towns where wages are sometimes %
per cent less. He also said in answer to
a question that he considered trades
unioniSm placed premium on ineffi-
cheney, and that labor leaders. from his
experience with them, were looking sole
" for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
THE average American mechanic"
said Mr. Board. lis nothing but an
overgrown boy"
TOPEKA STATE JOURNALS cents
n F1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
COST IN HUMAN LIFE
Of the Prosecution of War in the
Philippines.

Washington. March 21.--war depart
sRs oeers eag Fefe1t 4 as6BsS
is costing upwards of 1000 men every
month According to the official records,
1898 to February II 1900 the actual NOR
tality in the army in the Philippines was
IS officers and ]. 460 men, a total of Isis,
or at the rate of "A deaths a month.
More details are contained in the re-
port of Colonel Woodruff, chief surgeon.
His report, however, does not extend be-
yond the end of the last calendar year.
It shows that up to December ], 1899. the
total number of deaths was IS officers
and 1263 men. OF this number - officers
and $40 men died by violence. and 16 Off
GERS and 6s3 men died of diseases. Most
battle There were, however, 1877 deaths
from violence outside of actual hostilities.
half of the latter class We're caused by
drowning. The total number of wounded
without fatal resVets during the period
Surgeon General Sternberg says that
many of the statements of disease and
death in the Philippines seem TO be based
on the fact that large details of con-
tract surgeons are being forwarded to the
Philipnines The fact of the matter is he
says, that there is no particular increase
of the number of medical officers in the
islands. The contract surgeons now be-
ing sent there are simply to take the
places of others whose contracts have ex-
pired and who are entitled to come home.
He admitted that "A officers of the med
zeal department were on the transport
which sailed from San Francisco few
days ago, but explained that they had
been gathering at San Francisco for sew
eral weeks awaiting transportation under
orders issued in the usual routine.
ADDITIONAL SURGEONS.
Washington, March H.-Arrangements
have been made to send an additional de-
tachment of medical officers to San Fran
cisco with a view to their transportation
to Manila for the relief of a similar num-
Der of medical officers in the Philippines,
DESTROYS of returning to the United
States. The following acting surgeons
have been sent to San Francisco: Frank
Z. Baker, from Washington; r. M.
Thornburg, New York city; L. P. Bell,
Indianapolis; c. r. Byars, Columbus,
Texas; J. A. Collie, Williams Bay, Wis
R. NJ. English. New Haven, Conn: B. F..
Hines, Fort Sheridan. Ill. L. P. Howell,
Washington Court House, O.; G. L. Ma
rion EIgin, H.; ]. L. Morriss, Washing
ton, D. G.; Sam A Springwater, Chicago;
r. c. Stoney, Charleston, s. G; Henry II.
Stromberger, Washington; E. M. Trook,
Marion. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-21
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

"a Poor Relation" one of the most
successful of the Sol Smith Russell
plays, will be the attraction at the
Crawford theater Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday afternoon
Frank J. Keenan,, the clever young ac-
tor that Manager Fred G. Berger has
engaged to play Mr. RusSell's part of
Noah Vale" gives an impersonation of
the leading character in Mr.. Kidder's
beautiful comedy that is remarkable for
it's sincerity, its unstudied pathos and
enforced humor. "A Poor Relation" is
not an ambitious work; it does not treat
of social problems or abound in sensa-
ton, but is sweet and wholesome as a
clover blossom. Mr.. Keenan, is sup
ported by no ordinary company but in
fact by Mr.. Russells own organization
of players. 1t includes such names as:
Lila Convere, Emily Wakeman, James
I.ackaye, Alfred Hudson, Charles Ar
thur, jacques Martin, Hazel Kirk Chap
pell, James Burns, and Master Donald
and Little lamar.
The James-Kidder-H anford organiza-
ton will be at the Crawford theater in
1.-THE Winters Tale on March 81.