davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

same everywhere. ana II undoubtedly en-
anates from headquarters They have
been directed to attack only stragglers
and small bodies Of troops and have gen
erai instructions to rob and murder they
pretend TO have an organized government
and are depressing the natives under the
pretense OF collecting taxes. We shall
have to protect the people from them and
shall need large force for some time
yet to do that"
''Then you regard the war as practically
overe''
YES" was Gen. Bates reply The war
Is over as far AS any organized resistance
TO our troops IL concerned. A company
OF our soldiers can now safely march from
ono end OF Luxon to the other. 1t Is not
yet safe for men to 60 alone or In par
ties OF I'VE or ten
speaking Of brigandage. general" I
asked, would IT not be a good idea to
hang or shoot an insurrecto whenever he
attempts to ambush or rob. or. indeed.
whenever he is caught with gun In his
handf That would put quick stop TO
the murders"
ut might, and II might not" said Gen.
Bates. These people do not care for life
rs We do. They Kill without remorse. and
see the lives OF their comrades taken
without apparent regret. You can hardly
Judge them by our standards. You know
the English found that they could not az
feet the East Indians In the ordinary way
Then they struck At them through their
religion. After the horribl. sepoy massa-
cres they tied some OF them 10 the mouths
OF their cannon and blew them into such
small pieces that their friends could never
collect them together to bury them In the
Ganges. That fixed the business. II was
. matter Of supcrstitious faith rather than
the fear OF death that influenced them
.'Hut. general. have these people any re-
Iigious prejudices that you can appeal tor"
mo. not that I know or replied Gen.
Bates. ''They are largely fatalists-"
TaeAIos Are Fo1.enfers of Instruction.
How did you md the people of the
Camarines provinces. generaiy Are they
Tagaios7"
NO" was the reply. 'sThey are not TIA
galos. but the Tagaics caused them TO re-
bel. They are different people and speak
q different language. l think II 10 the Vi
col dialect. They are = very decent peo-
pie and n they had been left alone there
would have been no trouble with them"
rs not that the case with most OF the
people OF Luxon and the other islands out
side the Tagalo provinccsT'
YES. II IL the Tagalos who cause all
the uprisings, Instructions and fighting.
They are natural rryoluiionists. and have
always heen so. They rebeiied against the
spanisrds and are now doing the same
against the Americans. I believe the
trouble comes chiefly from the leaders, a
few hAif.breeds. Who want 10 make all
tina, they can for themselves out OF the
war II We could kill a halt dozen or so
OF their leading Suiritz we should have
no further troubie'
Give me An estimate OF the Tsgalo.
general what kind Of a man Is hep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

There IA no legitimate msle dsscenasss
~ any king 81 England who SAT % =.
throne sstore the reign of George y
tho twenty-five barons who sse M
hands TO magma charta not single ~
descendant remains. There Is not
single barony BY writ now held ~
male Of the family ia which u vas of9s
inally created. There are only about =.
noble or gentle families now holding -
same land IN male succession which ths1
male ancestors held even 80 recently =
tho reign OF King Henry VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
TIE grand manner has gone from tn.

he grand manner has gone from the
world and the world seems little pat
out a. iis departure. Time was when
II was a token NJ once of breeding and
education. Scholarship unadarned with
!. was held up 20 naked acorn az naked
pedantry. manners with no touch 81 tha
grand air eould not pass muster IN rolite
circles. literature saw IN Il this sum and
substance ~ Its being. IL ala dnty Tor u
whoie lexicon 81 qualities. bat It's out
ward aspect was unmistakabse, depend.
ina upon a very simple theory Of NeclrtY
and human life II men are 10 wear hon
oFs and snceesaee lightly. the BACKGROUND
of eaas viii come into prominence and
they WIN study 70 smuEe And 80 came
that social hussse which our Ereas-Rrara.
mothers sagred. those bowIrxs mnd
snirAings Witch their grandchildren
sconed At. and the whole pisasinx science
% The beau monde.
The tear Of Nenxibillty may be dronnsa
over sta tomb. hat there can be ro .tsem
ton Of itS revival The most ia admir-.
ers can Do - to write The history az ita
towering II belonged TO an aga whoa
wealth. leisure. culture and alt the good
tninBa q HE were confined 10 a class,
and IL dFooped ard witherra al the al
vert ~ democracy. Our modern sar4o,sK-
ness and cur modern businesmiike air
Killed II. and they chose the crudem, ~
weapons IL might have survived FRANK
oppo3iti0ns Il could not endure tssirsr
made 70 look ridiculous.
But with the rubbish went much ,ba,
was admirable. Al It's best thss grand
manner meant ara exuberant ,Fitats,y
genuine zeSi for life. Its cxponsn,r
might fail, but they failed CALAMITY. n
All worked out TO kiHd OF intense self
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
Life for Life Still the Law.

imposed, and that through the abuse Of
the parionins power the average term
Of life Imprisonment has been reduced 10
condnewens Of about ten years The con.
slant tiling up Of prisons plaeinv heavy
burdens urNn the public, IL also cited
However, the agitafioHs have rot been
without fruit IN ahoat twenty states
tho court may substitute iste ssnpriscn-
n1eut, either at is awn discretion sr dpon
the recommendation 81 the 3ury. ami In
New York, Massachusetts and Ohio the
electric chair mas bern substituted for
the hAnsmAn's roqe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Nataraiists assert that the tsger Is a
much stronger naimai than the lion
when these mcnarshs 81 the jungle en-
sagc In a contest Leo Is generally whip
ped by his striped antagonist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

He Is the strongest man of these ISL
ands," replied Gen. Bates. II am tod he
Is the most vicious He Is said TO be ut
terly enthusiastically and treacherous. He
may serve you well for twenty years and
Will then rob or murder you without a
twinge Of remorse. He win pretend TO be
your friend and at the same time work
against you behind your back. He seems
to be man of considerable natural ability
and intelligence and at times of industry.
The different methods of making ammuni-
ton and guns which he has used during
the present war show that he possesses
ingenuity"
Education wa Sore the Problem, of the
Islands.
What should be our policy as to the
people OF the Phiiippiuesf''
I'VE must show them that we mean TIC
rule. but we must temper Justice, with
mercy. We must protect them on their
farms. in their homes and in their busi-
ness. Many OF them are property owners
They are naturally working people and
business people. and the masses are tired
OF war. As soon as they see that we real
~ mean to stay and that We will protect
them l don't believe We shall have any
further trouble As they find times grow :
ing better and their opportunities OF amas-
sing wealth increasing they VIII become
enthusiastic supporters 81 the govern ne Mt
and may be Americantzed. They are al
ready asking for schools. and want their
children 20 learn English
English should he taught in the schools.
general, should il n0tg''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
WEST ELLSWORTH.


There was an Easter concert at the Dol
lard town schoolhoase Saturday evening.
The house was prettily decorated for the
occasion.
Miss Alice Edridge, OF franklin, with
her brother and sister, visited their
grandfather, Alexander Barron, last
week.
Charles johnson and wife, of BrookIin,
who have spent the winter in Melrose,
Mass, are visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Martha DolIard.
Rev. George IL. Salley breaches at Dol
lardtown every Sunday morning at 1890.
Sunday school at 8 80. Christian Endeavor
Wednesday evening at 7.3o, and at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Bradford Higgins, an aged citizen, died
Thursday morning. He has been in fail
ing health for the last few years. He has
been kindly cared for by his daughter,
Mrs. Flora Giles. Funeral services at the
Baptist church Saturday morning. All
his children were present at the funeral,
also his brother, Benjamin Higgins, of
Aroostook.
April 16. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
Shipbuilding In Bucksport.

Frame seventy-eight and the last rib OF
the Zig four master was lifted into place
Thursday and the skeleton OF the largest
vessel ever built in Bucksport is in place.
Work will be commenced at once on the
700-ton cryoiite bark on the next set OF
blocks. Two schooners are expected from
Parrsboro, \. s., with frame for the sec
ond four master, and cargo OF hard pine
should be along soon.
Hardly train or boat arrives without
something for Mckay Il Dix. An i'm
portant consignment this week was big
timber sizcr or planer which will sha pc
up iourteen-inch stick in very few
shakes, also big power feed saw whic
will split and rip anything which comes
Its way IN manner painful to the
memory OF the old whip-saw days. There
has been shipbuilding before in Bucks
port, but there Will be an exposition OF
modern methods this summer which will
bn caution to old-time slaves OF the hot
plank.-Bucksport Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie
E. Springer, OF 1l25 Howard st, Philadel-
phia, Pa, when she found that DIR. King g
New Discovery for Consumption had com
pletely cured her OF a hacking cough that
Tor many years had made life burden.
All other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says OF this Royal Cure
lit soon removed the pain in my chest
and | can now sleep soundly, something |
can scarcely remem Der doing before. feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
universe. +" So will every one who tries DR..
Kings New Discovery for any trouble OF
the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price soc. and
81 90 Trial bottles free at S. ID. WIGGIN's
Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

day from an extended visit In New York.
where she met both her brother and sister,
Mrs. Higgins and Capt. c. II. Wooster.
Easter was appropriately observed. In
the morning Rev. f. Fl. Osgood preached
an Easter sermon. The decorations OF the
church were OF evergreen, hemlock and
potted plants, with vases OF lilies. In the
evening Capt. o. p. Bragdon's Sunday
school gave an Easter concert. Miss
Bernice Smith was organist 1t was
enjoyed by large audience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
MOUTH OF rHE kIVER.

Capt. Jed Pray has arrived home.
Mrs. Pickering is i'll with the.grip.
Miss Cora Remck, who has been i'll all
winter, is gaining slowly.
Will Yorke has returned to Ash,Point,
where he Is employed by'O. A. Crockett.
Preaching at the schoolhouse byiRev. J.
p. Simonton will be postponed until
May 8.
Capt. David Closson, who has been i'll
some time with rheumatic trouble, is
little better.
April 16. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18


April 16. B.
Judson A. Haskell went to Boston
Thursday.
Schooner al Curtis" sailed for Bangor
Thursday.
John Annis went to Boston to join his
yacht Monday.
Alfred Presley and son Fred went to
Bangor Monday.
Fred Green and Thomas Gray went to
New York Thursday.
w. H. II. Spofford and Charles Pressey
are in Ellsworth attending court.
Capt. James Staples, of yacht "Ad-
riennen, went to Boston Thursday.
Elmer GreenIsw went to New York
Monday to join the yacht Malay.
DIR. Furgerson, who has bean confined
to the house by the grip, is out acain.
Hon. E. p Spofford and George l.. Beck
attended conventions at Watervile and
Lewiston, returning Saturday.
The grounds OF Capt. Herbert Spofford
are being graded. His new stable is fine.
The house was built by Capt William
Haskell, who occupied it when new but
moved from there about tiity-tive years
ago. Lately when young Capt. Spofford
was remodeling the house, sterling
s, DON marked $. II. was found in the
ceiling where 1t had probably been lost
for sixty or seventy years. Upon in
quiry OF Older people, Mrs. Spoford
learned that the spoon belonged to the
first mistress OF tire house. She has
kindly given it to Mrs. Ed Richardson,
who was a daughter of the original own
err, and who values the memento very
highly.
April 16. +. j. S.
West fremont.
Jason Kane has moved in the l.. w.
Rumili house.
Mrs. NJ. 5. Dix is improving from an
attack OF grip.
Mrs. Emma Reed is in Bangor while her
husbands vessel is loading.
Alton Murphy returned from Bangor
this week where he spent few days.
Ernest Dix made short visit at his
home this week to see his new daughter.
Mrs Charles p. Lunt. with her mother,
left this week to join her husband, Capt.
Lunt.
f. w. Lunt is having the Lunt house
repaired for a boarding house for factory
employees.
G. w. Lunt and w. II. Lunt have
bought the sloop "Pilgrim" in which
they intend to go fishing.
April Is. THELMA.
seswan-
Gard Carter is expected home from
Camden this week.
Peter Moore has improved in health
Last week he planted his potatoes and
peas.
The lobster fishermen are about ready
for the summer season. They have
caught few fish.
April Ia. DOLLY.
| Marlboro.
Tilden Bowden has gone to Ellsworth
SO work for E. Z. Rowe.
Ralph Hodgkins, who has been in
Chicago to work the past winter, has
| returned home.
Mrs. Myra Bowden and her little girl
have gone to Trenton to board this sum-
mer with her parents, Eben Hodgkins
and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
TWO OLD RESIDENTS GONE.

Death removed two old residents OF this
place last week. To one it came after
years OF suffering, to the other it came
almost without warning.
Joseph Urann died In the house where
he was born. He leaves a widow, two
sons and four daughters. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. +. II. Osgood on
Thursday morning at his late home.
Mrs. Mary Wclch Doyle, widow OF
James Doyle, died Thursday morning
and was laid beside her husband in the
church cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Osgood spoke OF her silent, viz
tuous, patient life, she having been a
cripple some eleven years.
The weary. weary hours of mental pain,
Unsposen yeafnings for the dear ones gone,
The Wishes half defined. yet crushed again.
Make up the silent life we lead alone"
Mrs. Doyle leaves one son, Charles Doyle,
with whom she has lived at her home, two
grandsons, Edwin and Sidney Doyle, and
one brother, William WEIGH, of Franklin.
April IL. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

No matter what ails you. headache to a can
Ger. you viii never get well until your bowels
are put right. CAsCAgETs help nature, cure
you without gripc or pain. produce easy nat
urai movements cost you just 10 cents to start
getting your health back. CASLARtrs candy
Cathartic. the genuine. put uu In metal box .,
every tablet has L. L. c. STAN Jed 10. Be
ware OF limitations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

Was one of the best known and
most valued contributors to London
Punch " in its early days.
His wit favored the paper and
added much to wsas was already
good.
Lemon to-day is good in various
kinds of baneh, and many people
think a bit of lemon is a good
addition to a cup of tea.
1t takes more than the flavor Of
lemon alone, however, to insure a
choice cup of tea.
You must first buy tea that is
right, such tea, for instance, as
Chase & Sanborn sell.
Their package teas are undoubt-
eddy the best that money can buy,
put up as they are in pound and
half-pound alright loaded forms.
This prevents any loss of strength;
and secures to the consumer their
original freshness and quality.
Their leading kinds are Kohinoor,
an English breakfast tea, the Orloff,
Formosa Oolong, and the Orange
Pekoe, noted for its delightful flavor.
They are all equally good, how
ever, and each the best of their
kind.
Sold only in pound and half-pound
alright packages.
One pound makes over 200 cups.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Ne,es. see other pages


East sullivan
Miss Grace b. Wood, OF West Goulds-
boro. spent Easter in town, the guest Of
Miss Helen Hin aud Mrs. T.. T.. Bragdon.
The society was entertained by Mrs. +.
W. Hin on Wednesday. Ice-c and
cake were served. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. II. l.. Lord on April %.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Simpson returned Thurs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
kITrERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnoyvings OF News,
| Novelty and Nonsense,

One Weeks Winnowings OF News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Patents have been issued to up. II.
Holmes, Gardiner. for Photographic de-
veloping cabinet to W. M. Mack, Bridg-
ton, for vending machine; to Fl. J. Will
lard, Portland, for hydraulic elevator.
Monzor Doyen, of New Vineyard, was
killed last Wednesday in a peculiar man.
ner. He was turning his horses Unto the
yard from the barn, when one of them
kicked him in the neck, severing the
jue ular vein. Doyen was seventy years
OF age.
Daniel M. Kincaid, prosperous farmer
OF Bangor, died last Wednesday, aged
sixty-sx years. Mr.. Kincaid was born
in Dexter. He moved to Bangor in 1869
In his youth he was lumberman aud
miiIman and few men had wider ac-
quaintance among the jumhernen OF
that section than he.
A. J. Shaw, prominent citizen of Rock
land, died suddenly Friday, from neu-
ralgia OF the heurt. He vas sixty. one
years Old. and a nntive OF Albion. Mr..
Shaw, i'll company with his fat her md f.
NJ. Shaw, n brother, wa. in the dry goods
business in Rorktsnd Tor several years.
With the exception of one year -pent in
California, he had been in business in
Rock land since 1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

The entire object of true education is
to make people not do the right things,
but enjoy the RICH things.-Ruskin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

salisbury Cove.
ASTON Leland and family are at Bar
Hsrbor tor the summer. Their many
friends IN this place regret their depart
IRE std viii gladly welcome them back
in the fall.
Easter was observed by concert NJ the
church Sunday evening. The church
was prettijy decorated with potted
plants A large congregation listened to
an interesting programme.
Milton, son OF Ephraim Alley, died
Thursday. Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Owen, of Bar Ha:bor The community
extends Its sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alley in their bereavement. Mrs. w.
T.. Stetson, of Nassalboro, sister OF
Mrs. Alley, also Mrs. Bosworth, her
mother, of Canton, were present at
the funeral.
April 10. K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

To Cure Cold In One Lay
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE TABLETS. al
druggists refund the money 1t IL fall /. TO r,
W. GROVES signature is on each box. Pic lari.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c 25c. II c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
Ashyille.

Ashvillr-
Mrs. Small, Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Hiram
Preble are still on he sick list.
Gladys Young, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Julia Tracy, went home
Saturday.
The Easter concert at Temperance hall
Sunday evening was grand success. 1t
WAS well attended.
April 49, MEB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-18
COUNTY NEWS.
70. additional County Nems see othe, pages



| Dedbam.
Charles johnson has gone to Houton to
chop last blocks for f. w. Fawcett.
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin has returned
to Brewer to attend the spring term OF
school.
Ellery Gray, who has been in Madison
at work in pulp mill, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Burrill spent week recently
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. M. Blood, of
Bucksport
Metcalf Gray has returned from North
east Carry, where he has been numbering
during the winter.
Edward Moore has exchanged residences
with his brother George, of Holden, who
has moved his family here.
Miss Gertrude Burrill, after spending
her vacation here with her mother, has re-
turned to Brewer, where she will teach
again this spring.
Calvin Ellington has gone to Bucks
port where he has work in mill. He has
lately returned from Kineo after q win
ter's work in the woods.
News has been received OF the death
| by consumption In Gardiner, Mass, Of
| Wendell Burrill, youngest son Of William
| g. Burrill, and a former resident of this
town. He leaves a widow in that city, and
many relatives here.
Mrs. Harriet Ann, widow OF Daniel
Condor, died April IL, aged seventy five
years. She had recently moved into the
| house owned by Mrs. A. c. Burrill, and
was living there with her granddaughter,
Rose Gray. She was i'll only a few days.
OF her eight children only one is living,
Mrs. Julia Gray, OF this town. Three
sons lost their lives in the Civil war. She
leaves brother, Charles Blaisdell, OF Otis,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Weatherbee,
OF Bangor, Mrs. Abbie Jordan, OF Mt.
Desert Ferry, and Mrs. Eben Kingman, Of
Otis.
While Harry Moulton, OF Bucksport,
was saving wood by machinery for San
ford Weber last Monday the iron balance
wheel broke sending heavy pieces with
great force in various directions. One
piece weighing twenty-four pounds flew
| 142 yards. Another weighing about for
| ty-eight pounds struck one OF the horses
on the eye, putting it out, and passed over
the house cutting off large limb from an
apple tree in its fall, while another
weighing twenty pounds brushed Mr..
Webber's coat in passing him. AS three
men were at work about the machine at
the time, it was remarkable that no. OF
them was injured by the flying pieces.
Mr.. Weber was slightly famed by blow
from the table, but the injury to the
horses eye was the most serious result OF
what might have proved terrible acct
dent.
April 16. B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-26

and another period of rioting, arson
and murder. This is all said in the
snoothest possible way. It is done
up in capsule of patriotic adnio-
milton, SO that Republican voters
viii swallow it without gagging.
With. admirable naivete, the States
man says: ''This is not political
question" Certainly not. It is
purely a theological question, sort
Of Christian Science affair. All
you have to do is believe it is not
politics and it "aint.'' But why
admonish the Republican party.
Has it ever been the champion Of
law1essness? Has it ever been very
susceptible to the Establishments of
rioters and dynamiters? Is it the
particular friend of incendiaries
and assassins? We apprehend that
no Republican will mistake the
.Statesman's sinister stab for fra
ternal warning. ,.....
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-26

companies have got you on the hip.
for all time; they propose to make
you pay for; those canals, not only
once or twice but over and over and
over again. As this section grows
and develops the water lord will
put the screws down harder and
harder. He has not made, much
for himself yet, but his harvest is
coming, and the day is near at
hand when you will find him III his
luxuriously fitted office, his wife in
her carriage and his daughters and
sons in European universities.
You, farmers, will have all that to
pay for, all that style and elegance
to perpetually', maintain, and be-
sides you will have to pay, off the
mortgage bonds of the canal and
you will have to pay the stockho1d-
ers' dividends Figure it Ill out,
UP one side and down the other,
and then determine whether or not
it wouldn't be better to buy the ca
nails outright and be done with it,
even if you do have to pay a big
price.