davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PLEASURES PAST.

A number Of young folks. chaperoned
by Miss Hattie Iverson, had a buss par
ty out 10 Lake Johanna. The party con-
sisted Of the Misses Rella Enright. Ma
mie Utz. Florence Fischer, Josephine
1versOn, Veda Iverson. Louise Parneu,
Laura Slifer Eliza Henderson, Theresa
Marsh, Maggie Pollock Francis Muller,
strom, Marion Corser and Aggie wilson
and Messrs. Alex Manderson, Willie
Mitchell, Fred Mitchell, Wayne Corser
Willie Verwer, Harry Gregory, Oscar
ParnelI.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Fox, of Central
avenue west, entertained informally
Tuesday evening at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. Brickner Jr., of Rochester. n. Y
The guests were Messrs. Brakeman
French, Dellefield, Lahly and Brickner
and Miss Petit.
Mrs, c. F. Bamberg entertained on
tuesday afternoon the North Star EN-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
BMffeMek's Patterns

We have never heard Of Patterns that
are the equal of Butterick's. That's
why we are st. Paul agents. All the
latest patterns and publications are
here. See the French Bust Forms.
We have all sizes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PLEASURES IN PROSPECT.

The Alpha c. e. club will give a charity
euchre party at the Windsor hotel par
lors Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the University
Church of the Messiah will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. L. R. Grant, 596 Canada
A reception will be held at the shelter
Ing arms of the Episcopal orphanage.
TWenty-seventh and Emerson avenue
north Minneapolis, Thursday, from 2 to
O'Clock p. m. Every one is cordially in.
vited to attend.
The Somerset w. C. T. U. will meet
next Monday at p. m. in the 7. NJ. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

presentation of the Persian Garden" to
be given THURSDAY. The artists who will
interpret the work are Miss Nellie Ger
trude Judd. soprano; Mrs. Alma Porteous,
contralto; George Hamlln, of Chicago.
tenor; Louis Shave, baritone. Emil
Ober-Hoffer will be the pianist and d.
rector. Sig. Valenza, the harpist, will also
assist.
Mrs. w w. Bishop will entertain the
BishoD-Forster bridal party at dinner
Monday.
Mrs. Maria Greve, of Summit avenue,
will give dinner Thursday evening at
the Minnesota club for the Kenyon-G -Greve
bridal party.
Mrs. Richard Relf Of Park place. will
give a dinner Tuesday for Miss Eleanor
Chapman and Herbert X. Relf, whose
wedding occurs Wednesday June 9, at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
Mrs. Edward Mott. of Summit place,
will entertain at cards Monday afternoon
for the Monday Euchre club.
Miss Trumbull, Of Merriam Park, who
will be married June IS, will entertain her
bridal party at dinner Wednesday even
ing at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

street, has been entertaining her brother,
R. J. Haggerty, of Wakefield. Mich, and
Mrs. Christian and Miss Kellan, of
Thomaston, Mich.
Mr.. Geo. w. Mahle has returned from
Rugby. n. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PROOF POSITIVE.

sister. Mrs. Robert Green. of Appleton.
Wis. N
Mrs. Shaw. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
w. Gieseking. has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs J. w LIE May entertain
ed John w. Church, of Luverne. MINI.
The meeting Of the Sibley Mothers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Mrs. w. w. Bishop will entertain the
Bishop Forster bridal party at dinner
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
erwood are visiting tn,

erwood are, visiting thelr-nu1ta1er in s.
lena, IL.
Miss Mamie Lahr entertained informal
Iy Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs Albert Zach
man.
Mrs A. L. Whitcomb has returned
Mrs. J. ]. Conley Is entertaining her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-12
XIV.
wALpo's STRANGER.

WALDoS STRANGER.
Waldo lay on his stomach on the red
sand. The small ostriches he herded
wander aet tins. eacking at the
food he had u or at pebbles and dry
sticks. On his right lay the graves, on
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

Mr., Bryan then explained what the
Gag means in different places.
"The flag does not mean in the Phil
ippine Islands what It means here. The
flag here means the right Of citizenship
and the duty Of subjects. It means
here trial by jury; there by military.
Here, participation in government;
there taxation without representation.
what defense can be given for It?
l have heard three. First, a financial
defense, because there is money In 1t,
and second, a religious argument, that
God is in 1t; third, a political argu-
ment, that we are in 1t and can't get
out.
"If you could show what 1t would
cost to conquer and hold in subjec-
ton 100000 Malays, 1000 miles
from our shores, scattered over 1900
islands, living under a tropical sun,
and fighting for the protection OF
their jungles, you could not show
that we would ever get back enough
to cover the expense. The money
spent upon the war Of conquest will
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

home he did some thinking, INDUCED
In a right smart of profanity, and
incidentally called himself an ass.
We could also tell another story about
the man who spliced his two yard
sticks and made a slngle-standard
yardstlck out Of them; but we think
our friend will SEQ the point.
"In the same letter this single
standard yardstlck friend of ours en-
deavors to defend the acts Of the old
Republican administration in this
state, but that is so much like trying
to take the smell out of n rotten egg
that we pass 1t by. He concludes by
hoping that we will not become
angry at hlml Why, bless his dear
soul! not for anything. We would as
soon think of getting angry at a luna
tic because he did not know better
than to make fool of himself"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
The People Should Elect rhOm.

Public officials should not be permit
ted to forget that they are servants,
not masters. The tendency to forget
that fact is very common fault of
all classes Of officials whose tenure Of
Office is not dependent upon the will of
the people as expressed through the
ballot box.
Department clerks at Washington
are as rule quite overbearlng and
despotic, and not lntreQuently uncivil
to common people, but very polite, and
often obsequlous to their superiors in
Office. Congressman, on the contrary,
are as a rule polite, affable and oblig-
ing. Health officers are appointive Of
flcials. They are often uncivil and des-
potic. They are, as a rule, appointed
to Office as a reward for political serv-
ices rendered to the appointing official
by themselves or by some active par
tsan friend, and not on account Of
their eminent fitness for the position.
They should be chosen by the popular
vote, for definite term Of service, and
not very long term, II one should
prove to be good health official he
could be reelected. But IL not, the
people could, and probably would, elect
some one who promised to serve them
better. Health board doctors display
their official Importance, and exercise
their arbitrary power in inverse pro-
portion to their natural talents and
scientific attainments. Small-brained,
political doctors, who get themselves
appointed on health boards magnify
their official Importance and lord 1t
over the medical profession and the
people in a manner to not only be Of
fensive to free-born Americans, but op'
pressive and injurious. Such men by
their vicious and pernicious activity
in the exercise of their official author
ity often imperll the health Of the peo-
pie instead Of protecting 1t. In de-
manding a reform in this matter the
Union Medical Journal voices the
views of the rank and file of the medi-
cal profession. Union Medical Review,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
RoCKEFELLER'S WAY.

(Extract from testimony OF Hon NJ T.,
Lockwood president American Anti.
Trust league before the industrial com,
mlssion,)
Mr., Chairman, in the oil regions
OF Pennsylvania have lived q set ol
men who have never bowed the knee
to Baal. They have continually bat
tied for their rights over the railways
of the country. 1t has been long
battle. Many Of them who buckled
on the armor in 1872 have been
claimed by the hand of death; a few
of them have gone down before the
Establishments and money OF tho
Standard Oil company, Many of them
have been bankrupted and reduced to
servltude, and have been Obliged to
go to work for the great monopoly in
order to obtain bread for their fami-
lies. Some Of them, with a deep
sense Of the great wrong that has
bllghted all their hopes and darkened
all their future lives, with deep
sense Of the great wrong that has
driven them off from the highways OF
the country and chained them to the
rock helpless, while this great mo-
nopoly has robbed them-somh OF
these have been driven to the grave
of suicide or to the insane asylum
but there are enough left to keep the
faith and battle on for commercial
liberty and equality. They have never
faltered, but have battled as best they
could with the means at their COM
mand, They first built the twenty-slX
pipe lines to which | have referred;
they then found that 1t was railway
discrimination. They then went to
the courts; when the courts failed
them they went to congress for the
interstate commerce law. When the
interstate commerce law failed them
they had attempted to hew for
themselves pipe line to the ocean,
where commerce Is free, thinking,
hoping, praying, that somewhere be-
yond our borders we might find land
and a government where the equal
rights Of the people are maintained
over the highways Of the country.
Mr.. Chairman, we have found II. In
the great German empire, where the
government owns and controls tho
railways, the poorest man in Germany
can ship barrel Of oil from one end
Of Germany to the other end Of Ger
many just as cheap as the Standard
Oil company can. In Germany the in
dependent producers and rehners Of
America are not only able to success
fully compete with the Standard Oil
company, but in addition are enabled
to earn flattering profits upon their
entire capital. Give us national owner
ship Of the American railway, which
will insure us equal rates, and we will
soon give the people Of America their
oil at competitive prices. Then the
people OF America will not be obliged
to pay 40 per cent dividends on Stand
ard trust stock, at least so per cent
water. Because capital will be glad
to serve them at per cent profit upon
the actual amount Of capital invested"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

The above illustration shows one OF tho
mammoth buildings occupied by the great
Mail order House OF the John NJ. Smyth
Company OF Chicago.
For ,one,thlrd, OF century this Com
pany has been in business, Beginning In
a small way, they supplied their, neigh
bors In the nearby towns, each year
widening their field, They are now SELL
ing merchandise direct to the consumer
at wholesale prices throughout the Unit
ed States.
Some years ago they began supplying
their customers with an illustrated cata-
logue, AS the business eXpant ed they were
obliged to increase the size of this cata-
logue until today II exceeds 1000 Illus
trated pages quoting, the lowest whole
and Use, BY a superior process or color
photography they Illustrate many or their
goods in natural colors bringing out the
rich color value OF curtains, carpets,
draperies, and the latest designs IN wall
paper, ETC., thus enabling the customer
hundreds OF miles distant to select. goods
at his own flreside, knowing by the de-
scrptlon, illustration and price the class
OF goods he may expect.
This feature OF their business Is becom-
ing more and more popular each year,
for It not only saves long and tlresomo
railroad Journeys but Is great time
saver 1t leaves out the profit Of the job
bng house, tho retailer, the expensive
commercial traveller, the general agent,
the sub-agent and thus eliminates from
one to four profits, saving this amount
for the consumer, In short, II is a great
wholesale store brought to tho home.
The mammoth catalogue referred to ID a
goth century dictionary OF economy.
The illustration below shows the recent
building added to this great enterprise.
The success Of this Company seems In
credible, considering the fact that they
have advertised so little. Their spirit or
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Room For All in Ono County.

"You can put all the people In the
world, men, women and children, saw
age and civllized-1, 100000 900 Of them
all of them, in the state Of Rhode
Island. and each will have twenty
square feet. You can put them all, all
the people Of the world, in Cherry
count, Nebraska, and each individual
will have seventy-three square feet.
You can put all the people OF the
world in that part Of the United States
west Of the Mississippi river, and they
can live and be prosperous and have
practically all the things which the
people of the world now enjoy.
We have room here in the United
States for indefinite expanlion."
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Talking Machine In a CloOlr.

Quite the newest thing in timepleces
is the clock which announces the
hour in somewhat metallic, but clear
and distinct voice, II Is, OF course, an
Ingenious combination OF the clock,
and the talking machine, the latter act
ing by means of a simple connection
with the works above, Inquiries OF
those In the trade show that already
q number Of orders have been received
for clocks Of that kind, which so far
have been designed for advertising
purposes.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

The Grenadlera, the senior OF British
regiments which compose the brigade
OF guards, got It's name from the fact
that toward the end OF the last CEN
tury the men were armed with hand
grenades to throw among the enemy.
They had to bo in the front OF The
hghtlng line, hence they gained repu-
tation for bravery and the namo of
tho Grenadlers. The badge OF tho regl-
ment Is still a hand grenade spoutlng
fiame, though that deadly engine Of
war has long since been superaeded.--
Scottish American. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Low Points in Central America.

The lowest point of land between the
two oceans on the American continent
Ia tho grand divide IN Nicaragua,
where the elevation Ia only 140 feet.
Tho lowest point OF land on the 18th
mus Of Panama, according to the re.
port of the canal commission, Is cule-
bra, which is 1888 feet above tide water
and Is now tho scene OF active work
by the Panama Canal company.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

be spent by all the people. The money
that comes back will come to syndi'
Gates organized to exploit the ISL
ands,--William Jennings Bryan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
wESTPHALIA TOWN

'o"'o i'eihtF.i. 4. JN 10 on
WELDA TOWN,
y Thompson -. beg ut ut ls7 n
: ~ " OF pit due u Of uw cur
PIX L.. said pit being ON n
line OF SEE =. -: =. u. " 10 n
$40 iniersect u line lGt IL
blk .. southeasterly to In"
terSect alley dividing blk
:. mort heasterly along "
side OF said alley to a Dt
due $ Of beg n 10 M.v
II + Paul.. ..4t"s
Yoknm and Edgar b sutton
..... 20 IL nM Il ..nIin
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Santa Fe Excursions.

To Arkansas City. Tickets on sale Sept.
10th to 18th, limited to Sept. 18th for
return. Rate $4.69.
To Cherryvale, KS. Dates of sale Aug
ust Goth to Goth, limited for return to
August 9th. Rate l1s fare for the round
trip.
To Emporia, KS. Dates of sale August
10Th to 18th, limited to August Goth for
return. Rate ~ fare for round trip.
To Topeka, KS. Dates of sale August
Goth to 23rd, limited to August Oath for
return. Rate ia fare for round trip.
To Topeka, KS. Date of sale Sept. 22d
to Goth, limited to Oct. LIST for return.
Rates $2.32 for round trip.
c. S. COLEMAN, Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
CHOICE FARM LANDS.

Any of our readers who are contem.
plating coming to this part OF the coun-
try, for the purpose of locating, will do
we'll by coming to this county. We have
one of the best counties on earth. If you
want a good farm at reasonable price,
this is the place to buy it. People from
all over the country are constantly set.
Ting in Anderson county and altar well
pleased with the country. Good farms
can be had here for from SIS to $25 per
acre. Ifyou want a good farm, write to
us, stating what you want, and we will
see that you get just what you want.
Kansas is the best place on earth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Delinquent Tax List,
ANDERSON COUNTY. iao.

Notice Is hereby given that will sell. ac-
cOrdlng 20 law, at my Office In Garnett, An
dersOn county, Kansas. so much OF each par
Gel OF land or town lots as may be described
herein rs may be necessary to pay the taxes,
charges and penalties thereon Tor the year
1900 and continuing until sale Of said lands
and town lots Is completed.
j. w. SHIELDS.
COUNTY TREASURER ANDERSON COUNTY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
WALKER TOWNSHIP.

W II Mcclure beg on bank
of crk on sec line OF nwI,
30 rds to crk with crk to
beg. ....:..............l9 10 q a.sl
l. o Rees nj set less rr 80 10 10 q 95I
Anderson County sw ne. less
10 Sc cor ..................2a 10 81 1854
Joseph Mundell % In side
SW Se4... ....2S " II 3l1
W II Mcclure 10 a In SO cor
sw1 bon. ................W 10 81 BIG
Joseph Mundell sc! - 1} 10 81 o16j
Joseph Mundell 81 u In 5 side
swl -. .33 10 Il $40
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
SANTA FEE TIME CARD.

Nos. POI and 2O2 carry free reclining
chair cars. No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Coffeyville.
No. 2O3 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansaes City, for all
points north, east and west.
No. goa runs tn rough to Panhandle,
Texas. and makes connections at Win
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas.
No 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
c.. S. COLEMAN, Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
A GIN TRUST ORGANIZING.
Leading Nfanufacturers of the United
states TO Combine.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 31.--The de-
tails of the consolidation of the leading
gin manufacturers in the United States
have been practically &rompleted and
within the next few days the Coptinen-,
tai Gin works will be organized with
w. T. Northington of this city as pres
ident. 1t will buy out the following
concerns: Northington- Munger Pratt
Gin company of Birmingham; Smith &
Sons Gin and Machinery company of
Birmingham; Daniel Pratt Gin and
Machine company of Prattsville, Ala;
Winship Machine company of Atlanta;
Munger Improved Cotton Machinery
company of Atlanta, Munger Improved
Cotton Machinery company of Dali
las, Texas, and the Eagle Gin company
of Bridgewater Mass. These are the
largest gin manufa cturers of the United
States and control all the principal pat
ents on cotton gin machinery Several
smaller corporations, 1t is expected, will
be brought into the combine later. The
purpose Of the com bination is said to be
to control patents and stop ruinous
competition. Birmingham will be the
headquarters Of the new company,
which will represent about $10,000,000
capital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01

BeautIfuESer%tetsA Attended by Large
Conere-iat.Gp L-sc Nt~h'.
There were beautiful services at Trim
ity church last night. Instead of hav-
ing the regular evening service at 1880
o'clock it was held at 1880 with the full
vested choin. When the professional
began the large church was almost
filled, nearly all the regular members
being lin their psWs. Aside from these
the galleries were filed with visitors.
The services were very solemn and I'M
pressive, especially at five minutes be-
fore 12 o'clock when DR.. Baker bade
the congregation kneel in solemn prayer,
and while the chimes sounded hymn
of blessing the New Year stole upon the
congrega tion amid silence and perfect
peace. The celebration of the holy COM
munion took place very shortly after
the hour of midnight and there were
large number OF communicates. A
beautiful anthem was sung by the choir
after all those who stayed had partaken
of the holy communion, and about one
o'clock the service ended. DR.. Baker
preached an impressive New Years ser
mon that will remain for a long time in
the hearts of all who heard it. The
music was very pretty, and all in all
the services the first of The kind ever
held by Trinity, were beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
American Advance In Cavite-Rebels
Sfrong There.

Manila, Dec. 81 $3.50 p. m.--An Amer
lean advance. in Cavite province, south
of Manila, is expected shortly. Reliable
reports from native spies show that
there are upward Of 1000 organized in
surgents under arms within a mile of
linus, They are strengthening their en-
trenchments and possess artillery At
Noyaleta, the Filipino entertainments
have been much strengthened since
General Schwan's advance. A thou
sand of the enemy are In that vicinity
and there are six hundred at San Fran
cisco de Malabon. From twelve to a
hundred garrison all the towns in the
southern part of Cavite province and
the same may be said of the towns in
Batangas province.
The provinces of North Caramines
and South Caramines hold quantities of
hemp, which the people cannot market.
AS consequence the population in that
part of Luzon is suffering from lack of
food. Rice now costs four times its
normal price. 1t is estimated that L.
900 insurgents are entrenched at Calam-
ba. Reports have been received that
1000 insurgents are massed at Mount
Arayat, having strong positions which
command steep and narrow trails, and
that they are prepared to roll boulders
down upon advancing troops.
Life along the coasts of the prov
inces of Cagayan and North and South
Ilocos is resuming normal conditions.
The American troops occupy the impor-
tant towns and patrol the country
roads. The natives employ the Amerl-
cans to continue the occupation, to es-
tablish settled government and to
terminate the uncertainty, abuses and
confiscations that have characterized
during the last eighteen months,
Vast amounts Of tobacco, estimated
to be worth s2,0OO,O00, are ready for
shipment to Manila. The opening of
the ports Of Dagupau. San Fernando,
Vigan, Laoag and Aparri tomorrow
will permit the resumption Of trade,
bringing relief to communities greatly
in need of food stuffs. Many vessels
have already cleared from Manila for
these ports,
Incoming Spanish prisoners declare
that Aguinaldo has ordered the release
of all Spaniards now in possession of
the rebels. The mountain passes of
Cagayan and the two Ilocos provinces
are still guarded, In the hope Of catch
ing the insurgent general Tinio, who
Is still a fugitive. 1t is asserted that
Lieutenant Gilmore is in Tinios Gus
todV ''-+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
PULLMAN-WAGNER MERG Err.
Wagner Employees Informed-WnI
Receive Orders from PM mans.


New York, Dec. 31.-In regard to the
formal transfer Of the Wagner Palace
Car company to the Pullman Palace
Car company, which took place yester-
day, President w. Seward Webb ad-
dressed the following letter to the EN-
ployes of the Wagner company to-day:
ITO the officers and employees of the
Wagner Palace Car company: The
Wagner Palace Car company has to-
day transferred it's property and busi-
ness to the Pullman company and here
after you will receive your orders from
the latter company. I desire to thank
you, one and ALL not only for myself
but on behalf Of the stockholders whom
] represent, and also on behalf of the
many railroads over which we have
epef atet1, for your faithfdf services
during the past fifteen years which
have contributed so much to the pros
perity of the Wagner Car company. I
trust you win be as faithful and as
loyal in the future to the Pullman COM
pany as you have been in the past to
the Wagner Palace Car company.
"W. Seward Webb President