davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

Keep looking young and save your hail, IL eo,or
and beauty with PAHKRRs HAIR BALsAM.
HJxps1coRNs, the hest cure for corns. l5cta.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

Throw physac 20 the dogs-if yonsdpnt vInt
re dogs-hnt 4 yon want good dfsestion chew
Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

1t makes a doctor mad to have q pa
tient he had saved from the. grave drop
dead when he presents his bill.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

II Is hard to avoid indigestible foods on
Thanksgiving day. but 1t is easy to avoid
indigestton-take GARFIELD Tea, It cleanses
the system and acts on the liver. thus
promoting good digestion.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14
40! FoR

S,0o0.00o ACRKs or SEw LANDS to open to settlemeut
for H kIOWA CHIEF, devoted to infor.
about these lands. One year. e1.OO. Single
copy. 10c. Subscribers receive free Illustrated book
ontOklahoma. Morgan's Manual t2l0 page settler'
Guidel with fine sectional map, 500 Nap Csc. All
aoove, el.7a. Address Dick T. Morgan, Peiry,O.T
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14
Tuesday. December 4.

The session of the house today was
brief. The real work. will begin to-
morrow when the house will consider
the army bill, which Mr.. Hull, chair
man, reported today. He urged the
necessity for immediate action on this
measure, as under the present law the
army must be reduced on July 1 next,
and asked unanimous consent for the
consideration of the bill tomorrow, but
Mr.. Snlzer OF New York, objected and
Mr.. Hull asked for a special order for
the consideration of the bill tomorrow.
The objection to the swearing in of
Mr.. Connor of Iowa, the successor of
Senator Dolliver, which was raised by
Mr.. bailey of Texas, yesterday, was
removed today by the presentation
OF a new set OF credentials from Gov
ernor Shaw, and Mr.. Conner took the
oath.
Three bills were passed under the
call Of committees, the most important
being one to provide for the detail of
not to exceed 100 retired army officers
and 300 non-commissioned officers as
military Instructors in the public
schools of such cities rs adopt a sys-
tenn Of military instruction. The others
were ITO prevent the failure OF mill
tary JUSTICE and to legalize an issue OF
e25S,000 OF bonds by Pima county,
Arizona.
The resignation of Mi. Devery Of Cal
ffornia, who is now q member OF the
board OF general appraisers, was laid
before the house, as was the resigna-
tion Of Mr., Babcock of Wisconsin, as a
member of the committee on insular
affairs. The speaker announced the
appointments Of Mr.. Hamilton OF Mich
igAn Us member of the committee on
insular affairs, MI. Overstreet OF In
diana Rs chairman OF the committee on
expenditures In the department o fius.
tice. and MI. Davis OF Florida, and Mr.
McDermott Of New Jersey as members
81 the committee ON merchant marine
and fisheries.
The usual resolution for the distri-
button OF the president's message was
adopted, and the house proceeded to
business under the call Of committees.
The first bill passed was d to s.pre-
vent the failure Of military Justice
twas explained that it's purpose was
70 amend the laws relating to military
courts martial and the civil trials 81
soldiers.
At1:s0sp p, NJ. the house adjourned.
~ ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

It is very rude to behave in q street
q or train q If no one else had
right to be there.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

i il perfectly safe for the mangwho
IL blind TO believe Ill he sees.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

tOUTH DAKOTA
4 u inccasistsnt for us to boast OF.
ogr strenuctsness ID long as the Sui
tanggf Turkey continues to give us the
jaughs

Y two 0ficials Of that Nashville
bank who stole $4,000 should be Wig
s0Apsasly prosecuted for the insignifi-
eancs of their act.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

The fcost may be on the pumpkin,
ont it doesn't get to stay on the pie.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

Why will women wear spangled silk
waists with rainy day skirts?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-14

Shoes ana good gloves are the
ing OF good dressing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26

vantage Of one OF them. Together, Eng
land and America are more powerful In
every way than the rest Of the world.
Regarding the placing of government
loans in America, patriotism naturally
compels me to say the English hnan-
ciers should have the first chance; but.
if the Americans give better terms, why
let them have them by all means. All
things being equal, see no reason why
America should not be allowed to sub-
scribe to q loan which is likely to be
asked for at the resumption of parlia-
ment, and II, by open competition. she
can secure the bulk, am sure no hard
feelings will exist in this city.
Hot on the heels of Charles I. Yerkes'
underground railroad scheme come an-
5nouncements Of so many projected roads
that London may be said to have become
the victim of tube mania, II all the
companies are allowed to operate. half
of London will be undermined. Parlia-
mentary sanction will be applied for In
the case Of no less than ten electric
tubes, necessitating the deposit of E5,-
100000 as a parliamentary guarantee. 1t
.is likely several Of these will never ma
taria liZa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26

standard, Industrial independence,
broader markets, commercial expan-
sion, reciprocal trade, the open door In
China, the inviolablity OF public faith,
the independence and authority Of the
judiciary, and peace and beneflcent
government under American sovereign
ty in the Philippines. American credit
remains unimpaired, the American
arms unsullied and the obligations of
a, righteous war and treaty of peace
unrepudiated.
The republican party has placed
upon 1t tremendous responsibilities. No
party could ask for a higher expression
of confidence. 1t is a great thing to
have this confidence; it will be a
greater thing to deserve and hold it. To
this party are committed new and
grave problems. They are too exalted
for partisanship. The task of settle
sment Is for the whole American people,
Who will say they are unequal to it?
Liberty has not been lost, but gained
in strength. The structure of the faith
ers stands secure upon the foundations
on which they raised it and is today, as
it has been in the years past, and as it
will be in the Years to come, the gov
eminent of the people, by the people
and for the people"
Be not disturbed: there is no danger
from empire; there is no fear of it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26
Japan Nav Decide.

washington, Nov. Acknowledgements
in the China situation show that Japan,s
decision illGetermne whether the Ven
geance policy of Germany shall be
adopted or rejected. Great Britain, Ger
many, Austria and Italy are united in
support of the presentation to the Chi
nese commissioners of a demand for the
Imposition of unusually severe punish
ment upon the responsible authors of
the Chinese outrages The United
States. Russia and France are opposed
to demanding more than the Chinese
government can reasonably accomplish.
Japan course in China has been such
as to convince the Washington authori-
ties that Japan's interests require the
integrity rather than the partition of the
Chinese empire. In view of this attitude
the officials here believe that in answer.
tothe note of Mr.. Hay. the like of which
was sent to all the powers, the Toxic
government will formally announce It's
support Of the policy Of moderation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26
CRITICISM of the kaiser.

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Dot.e' Miliei - ~ sA'ieiiis's ios :. eoli-
serVallSe paper, once more ,elsrllhss 70
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26

distribution by the Transvaal consul
general at Paris. The vorwaerts zsi-,
stung editorially says. Therein lies
much Hypocrisy and national hatred
toward England. !,
The government cloth works at Hers
field are at work day and night manu-
featuring gray uniforms for the German
troops in China, in lieu of the present
Khaki, which has turned out to be un-
suitable.
Duke OF Manchester Coming Over,
London. Nov. 2s.-The last person TO
board the American line train for South
iampton at Waterloo station Saturday.
morning was the Duke of Manchester,
Who had his baggage to attend to and
was Just In time to jump into his COM
spartment as the train moved out of the
station. The ducal party, including the
three Misses Evans, aunts Of the bride,
arrived in cabs quarter of an hour be-
fore the train started. simultaneously
with them came Sheriff Lawrence's state
carriage. The duke was attired in blue
flannel suit, with tan shoes and q shay
gy Scotch travelling cap. and the bride
Wore long Astrakhan cloak. The duke
Friday with the dowager duchess, who
is quite i'll. Their reception was most
cordial. In the evening there was a
family dinner at the home of Mrs Lis
ter-Kaye, aunt of the duke. The duke
explained that the ceremony in Maryle-
bone church was regarded more in the
light of a legal contract than wedding,
which he expected would be more fully
solemnized at ST. Thomas. New York
I'VE are both glad, !" said he, ito return
to the United States. / am confident
everything will be satisfactorily ar
ranged. am sailing by the American
line, you see for must now pattern AZ
ter the Americans. and very good pat
tern l have always found it. Our plans
depend upon Mr.. Zimmerman's arrange
ments. l hope to go to Cincinnati and
thence to Florida or California, and re-
turn here in February. sever myself
from the past without regret and start
for the United States full OF hope for the
future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26
want sbarret11 Ret,red

Havana, Nov. 2s.-At meeting held
in Havana by the opponents of Mgr.
sbarretti. bishop of Havana, Gen Co
tmez presented a resolution that all the
municipalities should send the bishop
kilograms informing him that he was
not wanted by the Cubans and asking
him to retire in favor Of a Cuban
secclesiastic. All the speakers accused
Mgr. Sbarrstti Of being too much Of an
American In his point Of view and of
faYoring annexation to- the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26
M1LL1oNA1RE's SON SLAIN.
Leonard A. Day. of Minneapolis,
Killed During u Quarrel.

tIaonard D,y nj N,,pnonno,t.
Killed During \ OnnrreI.
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no,ics. station charged with murder
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26
CLOSED sunday at Kokomo.

Kokomo, Ind. Nov. 26.-By order of
the city council every house, shop and
market was closed tight Sunday. 1t is
to be SO every Sunday. Bundles of Sum
day papers remained unopened and un-
delivered, and nothing could be pur-
chased except medicines at the drug.
stores. Tobacco, cigars and all forms
of eatables were under the official ban
and none could be obtained. Livery
stables responded only to errands of
mercy. Extra policement paced the
streets to enforce the new order of
th In pig 1853
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-26
No FEAR OF| EMPIRE
President McKinley's Speech at
Founders Day Banquet Of
Union League Club.
Value Of the Republican Victory
at the Polls-What 1t
Means.
Liberty Has Gained Not Lost and
the Republic Of the Fathers
Strengthened.

WY Az puoAAo - Wy osAoAs
STRENGTHENED.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-PresidentI
Mckinley was the guest of honor al the
Fonnder,s dny hanonat az .,ha 17,;an
y .4'e oiess's iiu iiios'' "
nuentlal republican organizations in
the country, Saturday night. In addi-
tion To Mr. McKin,av ,ba,a u.ars mas.
-, !, !.
81. in.'4oie fsooseNe1', vice pfesl E
elect, the members of the cabinet, with
the exception of Secretary Of War Root.
who ;s in f,,,h. .,,d cn..,a,.. g>,1.r
:, 80 = ?
0tt0 "o'eot' saM' ciouus Nsa'iiei
greeted the president upon his arrival,
but these inclement conditions did not
dampen the ardor of a patriotic pubic.
which turned out in force to greet the
reelected chief executive President
McKinley's reception was most an hus;-
astic and much importance Was at
tached TO his address, as it was his first
public uttersn nee since his recen. VIC
tory.
The presidents time was fully occu
pied, from his arrival until his dapa,1
ure late at night. After driving thru
several Of the prinoipal streets IN the
center OF In. ,.i!y ne was enterta t,leG
at the residence OF II. T. Stotesbilry a
pror,in MT inancit-e of this civ. Fol
slowins this. NJ. McEinley was escorted
to the tTr!oii League Where h+a h..l,l an
Informal etsf,tfaIl and sat ar tilg ban
Z, quoting board 81 f,t 90 clilsi6n$ Of ne
dinner ~ pr.s i9{spt held a reception
when rI,s meg, psrs oE; the Union Lea que.
jndlyIt;u aIig t,a;,i their respects la him
AT midnight the president left for
Wasaingtbn
Numerous s,9ee.ct,,sS we're n, a 8,;,,,i,,ss
the evening and! those second ii, mn
portance "a tiat j,fs the pres ident5 we're
delivered bv5 t;oyesiiipr T2oosay,lt and
Senators Lodge ana yy9lcatt. Presifi emf
McKinIey spoke as fofiaWs:
Gent e,neFi Of tine trrion Lea e,,e. AM
after dinner, : pet.ch Ia, ms. ALWAYS syyas 4
a difficult f3s,t, ferfigay14e: an after cleo
ton speech after, q dinner is a SIN
more tiifiiault task aud i shall do t;tt{aE
4 more than make acknowIed cement To-
this patriotic association for its unceas-#
ing loNalsy 10 tl,. government: for the
earnest SUPPORT III has given 10 the
present admins ,rarion IN irving Years
thru Whicf4it has passed. and express
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

In his statement Of the purpose which
the Philippine commission goes to full
ru. Hon whitelaw Reid spoke for the
whole people Of the United states This
is the sum Of our desires for the inhab-
tants 81 those islands:
There. then, Is the doom Ne expect you
30 iuhic. on these temporarily turbulent
wards n tae nation. First. order. then
Justice, then American ciyn rights. not for
ia class 5r q tribe or a race but for all the
people Their iocai sclt-government And
may God hslp you To fulhu this task.
This Is the concrete expression OF a
desire that snimates nine tenths OF all
cur citizens In the speeches that are
made Tor political effect We hear only
extremes; the voiclng OF impossible am
billions. the accusation OF policies that
never entered the brain Of any respon-
s.ble man. The mass Il the people Of
this nation have their ideas formed Of
their duty in the Philippines and 70 ihs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

Filipinos; ideas clear, simple, consonant
with the highest quality of American
citizenship
We know that the future of these
people has been placed in our care by
circumstance and not through any de-
liberate intent Of ours. Thus we have
become responsible before the world and
our own consciences for their govern
r1ent and their civilization. What ought
we to do with and for them? The best
that we can do is TO endeavor to lift
them toward the ideals that inspire our
selves. We may not succeed, but at
least the way of effort is open AMI
clearly discernible.
First we must restore order A peo
pie unaccustomed to anything but the
extremes OF tyranny and license must
come to understand the restraints of
law. Then Justice They who have re-
garded a court as something instituted
to promote oppression for the purpose
of extortlng a bride must learn the idea
OF justice and of obedience to IL that
belongs to our race. Then civil rights
such as can be granted only when a
people know what the term means; and
lastly self-government which. withou'
this preliminary training. is mere
form OF empty words.
All this Is slow and discouraging work.
The structure has to be built of home
material. Not by any process of imme-
date Incorporation with us politically
can IL be expedited. The problem is
native. Our only hope is to help these
people to solve 1t for themselves. "In
their own land" as Mr.. Reid said, "and
as far as may be in accordance with
their old customs and laws" the trans
formation Is to be accomplished. This
is the labor to which. for our own honor
and in the wider interests of humanity.
we address ourselves soberly and con-
scientiously One hears little of ii in
the roar and footing OF the daily pro-
cession of politics. But 1t is the thought
and the determination that lies close to
the hearts of the American people. They
will carry 1t through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

WILL SEATTLE no 1T ALL,
Portland Paper Inquiries AnxiousIy
About Oriental Trade.
Evening IeIegram.


No other one man ever did 1.-THE SO
much for the country between s.; Paul
and Seattle Mr.. HIN IL a man who does
things. and big things. He asks TO- no
subsidies; he solicits no protection" He
built his road without land grant and
he - going 10 build a great line Of mon
ster transpacihc steamers He has I'M
bounded faith in the resources Of this great
country. ana believes IN utilizing and &C.
veloping them. lie knows what a great
commercial field Hes in the Orient awaiting
development, and is preparing TO do a
large part OF the carrying business be-
tween Asia and America.
But " he 10 h. permitted to do Il all
so far az the Pacific Northwest IL con-
cerned7 Or rather, are the iranscontinsnt-
al railroads Terminating al Puget sound
ports and Victoria 70 DO all this business?
Are those terminating at Portland % DO
nothing IN this direction! This II an i'm
portant question for Portland. and must
also be an important one for these roads,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
An Estimate of Paderewskf.

A London paper credits "a Kansas jour
nallsg' with making the following re-
marks about Psderewski.
The fellow IL deccitfdl. lie makes you
think all the time he Is going 10 play a
tune. bat hs never does. He irts all
around n tune, bat never touches ~, Its
hair looks like a wig. but II isn't He de-
coives you ln a hundred wayE- He makes
the sweetest sounds you ever heard that
We're not a tune. He has his piano 40
trained that n viii keep right on playing
when he u not touching Il He reaches
out slowly and strokes u. drawing hack
his elbows Ike q man brushing a girl .
hair. You see the moonlight and you're
there with your girl, but somehow she
doesn't love you. You know the SORROW
- that. and that's Why We don't Ike
PadereWski"
That Is criticism which. whether u was
written tn London. IN Kansas or some
where else. has certain elements Of
grandeur. Several phrases In Il are caicg-
lated 70 make one suspect that the writer
knows more about piano playing than he
cared to reveal, and that ne was trying TO
teach true doctrine by indirecti0n-Hrii-
ing down 10 the level % uneniiEhtened
readers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

prevent the passage of any needed legis-
lation. any solution of pressing prob
lens respecting the new possessions
The highest triumph for which they
vanity worked and fought, and toward
which they bent every energy which
they possessed. was to defeat measure
for which they could present no alter
native proposition. and their arguments
against which were based upon wrong
premises; wrong because. as Mr.. Jones
admits, they did not know, in case
where not to know was tishonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

II the fusionists that probably are 10
be have had any doubts as to what they
are to encounter in the approaching
campaign, those doubts were removed
the King County Republican Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

The American is not the only poll
tlcian who is guilty OF talking through
his hat. Sir Alfred Miner said the other
day at Cape Town, in reply to deputa-
ton, THE British win no longer toler-
ate dissimllar and antagonistie political
systems in a country which nature ana
history have declared to be one" II
this means that the independence of the
South African republics will not be rec
ognized, II Is only what Lord Salisbury
has said already. But the phraslng Of
u Is not happy or sensible. The state
ment that nature and history" declare
all South Africa to be one Is foolish.
Nature has said nothing about 1t, unless
Sir Alfred Miner has had special and
private communication from her. His
tory says that all Africa is subject to
the pleasure of the other powers; and
the continent contains at present about
every form Of government known 10
man, with territorial dividing lines as
arbitrary as accident can make them.
Your politician. under whatever flag me
stands, talks usually lot OF sorry stun.