davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

brought out in bold relief the person"
atty of the man.
His good morning in English slipped
from him unconsciously. and after a
shake hands he led the way to spa
cious saloon. wherein the first thing
that attracted my attention was large
and coarse oil painting of him.
1T happened that the seat shown to
me placed Mr.. Kruger and his picture
directly in line, in front of me. and
was thus forced to compare the original
with the copy. This small fact proved
to be the \. b, c of my study Of the man
of destiny of South Africa. II was clear
that neither Kruger nor his friends
knew anything of art, for the picture
was an exaggerated reproduction OF
every defect in the presidents homely
features-the low, narrow. unlnteilect-
nal brow over small eyes, and heavy,
massive expanse of face beneath.
presently the president spoke-a
mouthful of strange cultural words
in voice that was like large gurgle.
and as the great jaws and cheeks and
mouth heaved and opened l stole
glance at the picture, and it did not seem
to me as if the painter had libeled the
man.
I'm appearance he is only sullen,
brutal looking concierge, dressed-ln old
fashioned, ill-made black clothes. He
appears to know nothing outside OF
burgherdom. He has neither manners
nor taste. His literature seems to be
limited to the Bible and a few treaties
and documents about the republic. He
has no intrinsic excellence of character
that should appeal to the admiration OF
the public, but what he does know he
knows well. He knows the simplicity
of his rude and bearded brethren OF the
veldt. He can play upon their fears and
their creed with perfect effect, and it is
in the nature of his ill-conditioned per-
sonality to say NOT All the rest has
fallen to him because he is SO stubborn,
so unyielding, and others so vacillating
and SO pitifully weak. He is preemi-
nently Boer of Beers in character, in
intellect and in disposition. That is one
reason why he has such absolute con-
troll over his people. His obstinacy his
people call strength. Age and its in
firmities have intensified it. His reserve
born OF self-pride, consciousness OF
force, limited ambitions and self-reil-
ance-they call diplomatic gift. His
disnosition. morose from birth, breed
ing, isolation fastened by contact with
his kind, is unyielding and selfish, and
has been hardened by contempt of the
verbose weaklings who have measured
themselves against him.
II was told by the introducer after the
interview was over that the president
had already read achapter in the Bible,
and that it is custom to do SO every
morning before appearing in public"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
ures seated in high-backed chair. 1t

ures seated in high-backed chair. 1t
will be noticed that the two figures are
seated in the same chair-which in it.
self is significant fact-and on close
inspection you will observe that the
gentleman has his arm around the
lady's waist.
1t may be we'll to say, however, that
the lady is the wife of Hetep, the king
architects So it is evident that the
monument only sets forth case of con-
jugal happiness, which was none the
less perfect because these old persons
were Egyptians.
A very remarkable feature about this
Oldest monument is the fact that the
color which was placed on the figures in
those early ages still retains its bright
ness.
The red and yellow are very dis
tinct. and it is marvellous that these
pigments should have lasted through
so many centuries.
The little monument is exhibited to-
day under glass case in the western
gallery of the British museum. 1t
bears no inscriptions to tell that it is
the oldest mon ument on earth known
to man; only the date sets forth the
story
This date is, of course. vouched for
by the most learned Psychologists.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
A WEALTHY INDIAN.
DR.. Acland Oronhyatekha, Supreme
Ruler of the "Ancient Order
Of Foresters."

Although once the possessors OF a
vast continent, the American Indians
are to-day a poor people. Except in
few cases where they have separated
from the mass of their race and adopt
the life of their white neighbors. their
accumulations Of property cut com
paratively small figure in the total
wealth of the country. A rare excep-
ton to the rule is found in the person
of DR.. Acland Oronhyatekha, Canad-
ian Indian, who has gained both
wealth and fame by force of his gen.
Jus and business ability. DIR. Oron-
hyatekha's good fortune began in 1850.
at Bradford, Ont, when he, lad of
70, CHANGED to meet the prince of
Wales. who was then making tour
of America. Tho prince was so i'm
pressed with the hri"htness of the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
STANLEY ON KRUGER
The Great Explorer Does Not Like
the Boer President
Calls Hin Dense and Impenstfable
and an Enemy of Everything
English-- re dicted Present
War Two Years Ago.

Sir Henry Nj. Stanley, African ex-
plorer and authority upon questions
concerning the Dark Continent, visited
the South African republic in 1897 He
prophesied in letters to the South Al
rican that the questions at issue be-
tween the Boer republic and the uit-
landers could not be settled amicably
while "Oom Paul" remained in power.
Said he, referring TO President kru-
ger: This is the man whom the Jo-
hannesburgers hope TO weary with
their prayers and petitions, but they
never will do it. Nor will they convince
him by their arguments, for he is too
dense and impenetrable. This is the
man our new high commissioner hopes
to soften with his cultured letters and
amicable illusions to the possibilities
of restoring concord in South Africa.
feel reluctance to say it. but his labor
will be in vain. This is the man to whom
the accomplished and lovable British
agent at Pretoria has been sent with
a view to obliterate the memory of
,Jameson's raid and smooth the way to
kindly and humane consideration of
his countrymen's grievances, but he
cannot make any impression upon
an unimpressionable nature like Kru-
gers.
Il wish l could share in buoyant feel
ing, but the spirit of the Beers as it
has impressed itself on my mind since
| crossed the Naal forbids me to believe
that while Kruger lives there can be any
amelioration in the condition of the 10
hannesburger. The Beers have en-
dowed Kruger with almost absolute
power. and if up TO 10 years of age
Kruger has been the incarnation OF hos
tility to England il would be miracle
indeed if in his extreme old age he
should be converted.
In his description of visit to the hero
of the Beers Sir Henry outlined his i'm
pressions of Mr.. Kruger's character and
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
OLDEST MONUMENT.
1t IL Now In the British Museun and
Perpstuates the Memory OF an
Ancient Architect.

Of course, the most antique monu-
ment in the world belongs to Egypt.
1t is not over IS inches high, and
when inspected closely it has none of
the appearance of extreme old age.
Yet it dates back to the year 1850 b.
Hetep was architect to the king at
Memphis.
Incidentally, the oldest monument
pertains 40 the oldest story in the
world. The little piece of carving in
the British museum shows two tiny fig
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

Tie Nations Great Resort, Hot SPRING.,
Arknbsas
This famous health and pleasure re.
sort is owned by and under the control Of
the U. S. Government. Not only do its
healing waters effect marvellous cures
but the beauty of the place and the sup
clb climate attract Thousands Of tourists
annually who are in search Of an attract
i've resort. Especially a desirable place
Tor people of Colorado and the West to
spend the winter months The Colorado
& Southern Ry. Offers very low round
trip rates with liberal time limits. Ask
any agent of the Colorado & Southern
Ry. for further information, or write
T. E. FISHER,
Gen.sPass. Agt
Denver. Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
Wanted

At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
your property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot. or if you
want to sell vacant lot list it with Dyer's
agency. have several customers for
houses and lots close IN; also if you have
a grocery business l think l can place il
for you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER
Camera Block
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
A nssa sssssstisA.

Miss Yohngbride--1 have not the
slightest idea how the wedding service
begins. III have to look ii up.
Her intended (glancing with admira-
ton at thu wedding gifts not
start of: know all men by these
presents!"E Harlem Life.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
Ton. Of L..ae. death.

Forty million rounds Of small-arms
ammunition, 1000 rounds of shrap-
mel. lyddite, and common shell, ISL
boxes of fuses and 40 boxes Of pistol
ammunition were recently dispatched
to the seat of war. This is one of the
largest consignments of ammunition
ever sent from Great Britain.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

Walton l assure you, sir. that some
Of the best fish stories are never told.
Cation Yes; l suppose fishermen are
occasionally drowned.-Judge.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
Put 10 the Test.

She-l'nl afraid that you are marry
ing me fof my fortune.
The Count-No. no! To prove it. the
moment we are married We'll spend
your fortune just as soon as possible
Syracuse Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
The Usual Result.

whats soured Jones and Smith on
each other so? They used to be bosom
friends, and now neither can mention
the other Without swearing"
They went out for days shooting
together last weekly. Y. World.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

When. bleak wind; howl /; bout your doc
And wintt n walls lis wild tunes DER.
Think of laft SUNNI rs bathing suit.
And then about the cod be mute.
Chicago Hecord.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
she Meant Business,

Maude-Did Jack kiss you when
you accepted him?
Clara-Qertainly. l wouldn't con-
s:der any but sealed proposals.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
She Knew.

At a recent examination in chemistry
in high school not far from Boston,
the teacher asked a young lady to give
an example of vegetable fat. Leaf
lard" was the prompt reply.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

AesA ttisssss oAlosost
oan b earel ~
UUDYAM, ~ great
vegetable rsas1y fos
Ne bieo1 and n0veA
1UDYAN VII en-
FleA the blood and give
it'back IL healthy. nd
seles. he bSee1 belnS
h . Deos oon1iHea.
1eas Of the Organs q
Ne body ~ properly
neurisheA. Mud
IAN win cause the
Nod - Income DQfA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
4 Secret.

Did YOU Irise Nigh. oh man OF note,
Because OF your superior might?
NAY, nay" quoth he Il simply float
Because | am so very light"
-WashiEgton Star.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
acute syp,pton,s.

"Are YOU sure you love that girl?"
"Well, II can't work in the morning
until ] get letter from her. and after
! l., get it can't Chicago Jour
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

young man that he invited him to
England and gave him an education
at Oxford university. OronhyatekhA
afterward studied medicine at Toronto
university, graduating therefrom in
due course. He was highly successful
as q physician, but his best fortune
came in connection with the Ancient
Order of Foresters, fraternal benefit
society which he reorganized and car
ried to success. He has been the chief
official of this order for years, and is
said to- receive salary of $4,000 3
year. He owns a magnificent home
and entertains sumptuously. Mrs.
Oronhyatekha is great-granddaugh-
ter of the famous chief, Joseph Brant,
who figured largely in the Indian
troubles of early days. She is q wom-
an of noble character and many &C.
complishments.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

George What will your father set
tie on the man that marries you?
Milly-All the rest of the family,
probably. Scranton Republican.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

Jaggles Does your baby walk yet?
Waggle4 NO. He does his walking
by proxy. Town Topics.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
nudyan Remedy Company
Amd.v,.. Of Labor.

Anidavfts Of Labor.
The Boulder Publishing com pany have
in stock large line of blanks for aft.
davit of annual assessment work on
mines and leads. Only place 10 find
them in town is At the Camera Office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

Ferdinal d-And do you really love
me?
Penelope = Love you, Ferdinaid!
Why, only yesterday papa asked me II
l wouldn't sooner have a cocker span
iel, and l fefused!-Puck.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
GREEN SICKNESS

anoaGse young women. N v caused irsa ~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26

How charming you are. Miss Sere-
leaf! II | were 90 years older now,
I might be tempted to make fool
OF myself! ALLY Slopcr.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26
Boulder Milling
elevator CO.
Manufacturers Of
The following brands of Big)
Grade Patent Fl, nr
Lily White,
Little Duke, and
Pride. OF Boulder
Wholesale and Retail dealers i all
kinds Of Feed and ay.
At. HENRY, rgr.
POSITIONS SECURED!

POSITIONS SECURED! Il
We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SER
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations.
Fees cash or instruments. thorough and
scientific course In all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much a.
private firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours OF labor are short. duties light, positions
for life Take our course Of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil service
Examinations. Write, inelosing stamp, tor our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Washington, D. G.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-26


aUDYAN ~in rntses Ne sssaAs 10 healthy
snslilasa HUDYAH win beins bask the
b!ee6 - - cheeks sn1 Ssaes the grsea 6ngs
b disappear; II ysa have the symptoms. taks
AUDYAN ~. - tAsy Win lssvs ~.
TIE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:
I. CONSTANT haADAcns.-MUDYAH
sin naks ~ blsslf pass ~ astsisssas aal
he hsaAasAs Win ltsaDpsaR
.. oesuNsa. a YBlAowlsn GREEN
COMPLEXION -aUDYAN vii nAks ~
spapasRtsa NJ aAA ~.
Q. pusATSoN m Tqe N1ck.-nis slss
y ~ vaassy sssAities q ~ b.sed. anA Win
l,sap,sas sAsrsly alsR ~ - q nUDYAN
b oo0nA00sl
4 WDAKNesS AND PALpiTATIoN -
Inn n0ART.-aUDYAM VII sksagth0
Ne ssast - naks ~ bsaAs lan, sassas ~
RsulAs.
uuDYAu = ~ ssosay 49, - vsas
1hs esiss VII return - yeas shsska Yess
lsAAaaAs viii disappear anA yeu win ~ lsasss
sppta1 weak and Alsess1lA aUDYAH viii
tessoes ~ fssstisas Il nsesfa 8so0bss
ust nUDYA1 = ~ nsn and vonsa. %
10 you Arsgsia and - nUDYAN and
f,.tiow the dirsctioas = gitsa IN ~ slrs1laS.
NUDYAN 10 500 q - osas ~ peskasl.
or packages fss eAA u'ysss 4fusyiss Aoss
rot keep IL ssnA Aissss - ~ AUDYAM
REARDY COARAJY, IA Yranstsoo,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
Fire and =
CafaI,T,h

If there Is a fire in your cellar You put ouf
with water. If the flames are IN the Kitchen
YOU use water again If the ire IS located IN
the second story, water is the agent to supdus
il IL in the attic, water is still your saliva
ton. Fire Is fire, and no matter where 10
Gated, water puts II out
Your body Is house OF many stones IL -
lined throughout with a marvelously sensitive
mucous membrane. Whenever thus mem
brane becomes irritated or infiamed. the result
is Catarrh When you catch cold, you have
Catarrh of the head, or eyes, or ear or nose
Bronchitis Is Catarrh of the bronchial tubes
Pneumonia Is Catarrh of the air cells OF the
lungs. Consumption is CatarTh of the lungs
Heartburn and Dyspepsia are Catarrh OF the
stomach. Kidney troubles are CatarIh OF the
kidneys. Biliousness is CatarTh OF the liver.
Leucorrhoea is Catarrh of the pelvic organs IN
women. Almost everyone has Catarrh In
some form.
Peu-na Is the name of a medicine that
cures Catarrh in any part of the body, the same
as water extinguishes fire in every part OF a
house. It Is long tried specific for Catarrh
in every complication and phase. 1t restores
the delicate pink membrane that lines the m
side of the body to a perfectly normal condi-
ton. and thus makes the sick well. 1t Is a
universal remedy for that universal disease
Catarrh. 1t is the only true Catarrh cure
known to medical science. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
VINO J. J. MARSHALL IS.

He is not . Populist. But he 10 . Tool In
the Hands of Certain Democratic Law
yers Of Winston.
VIENNA, Feb. 19, 1900.
Ron. Marion Butler, Washington,
DC.
Dear Senator :-Replying to yours
of the Nth inst. would say that j.
]. Marshall Is not now and has not
been our township chairman for
three years because Of the fact that
he allowed himself to become tool
in the hands of certain Democratic
lawyers of Winston. Besides, every
one who knows Mr.. Marshall is we'll
aware of the fact that he did not
write that letter.
Mr.. J. A. Transom has been for
some time, and is now our regu-
larly elected township chairman
therefore he is the man that you
and our State Committee should
communicate with, for he is the Of
fetal head of the organization, and
what he may write you will be re-
liable, and, besides, he represents
the sentiments of the Populists OF
the township. Mr.. Transom's post
Office is Pfafftown.
Senator, at any time can be OF
service to you I stand ready, be
cause feel it my duty to try to
hold up your hands In the great
and gallant fight you have made
and are making to-day for our State
Yours Respectfully,
J. w. SPEAs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08

Milwaukee. 10, and Indianapolis s,
the votes of proxies who had gone
home and authorized others to cast
their votes being ruled out by the
chairman. The basis of represen-
tation as agreed upon at Omaha In
1893 was adopted without debate
and will be adhered to, giving to
the next convention 923 delegates.
So far as we are advised only one
regular member Of the National
Committee participated in this
bolt.
The preconcerted plan for a bolt
and the attempted disruption OF
our party inaugurated at Omaha
June Is, 1898 (and which our State
Convention Of that year repudiated
by acclamation) has eliminated
here in the bolt of the same ele-
ment before our National Commit
tee had been organized or its policy
declared. We believe ii to be our
duty to lay these facts before the
Populists of Texas and the nation
and urge them to remain true and
J steadfast to the regular organiza-
ton of our party which is using ev.
cry effort to maintain all Of our
principles and the perpetuity OF our
party as the results Of this meeting
clearly demonstrate.
fSigneG
| HARRY TRACY,
| s. C.. CRANBERRY,
u. F. DoRUBLAsER,
Proxy.
j. 8. BRADLEY,
/ j. II. DAVIS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
TEX As POPULIsT PLEASED,

In another column will be found
an address issued to the Texas mid
die-of-the road populists by the Texas
members of the National Committee
Of the Peoples party, after the ad-
j urnment of the national com mittee
meeting at Lincoln. This delegation,
headed by Col. Harry Tracy say IN
their address to the Texas Populists
that the National Committee has
observed and lived up to the Omaha
agreement in every particular in
good faith. The call upon every
honest middle-of-the roader in T.xa~
and in the nation to also stand bv
the Omaha agreement aud to elect
delegates to the National Convention
at Sioux Falls and to abide by it's
result. They point out further in
their address that the only persons
who are or can be dissatisfied with
the action of the committee are
those wto have already bolted the
party, held rump convention and
nominated Barker and Donnelly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
Yours very truly,

Yes, We suppose the is truth in the
At least the CAUCASIAN
noticed the publications in the DEM
ocratic papers referred to in the
above letter. Whether Mr.. Bryan
ever received such kilograms, and if
he did, what his opinion was of the
fool friends ~ who wrote them We
do not known. But the CAUCASIAN
LUIS Ioi1oI"Ou IIvM 0UmWouLIuE Un
the matter for the reason that 1t did
not want to hurt Mr.. Bryan or make
him seem in any way responsible for
such fsol and assininical conduct as
Waddell and Others are reported to
have been guilty of. The CAUCASIAN
wants to see Mr.. Bryan President,
so it can aff ,rd to overlook the con-
duct of such characters as Waddell
and Simmons, who at heart would
rather see Cleveland President than
Bryan. The fact that Simmons and
his machine not only ignored but
attempted to insult Populist on the
occasion of Mr.. Bryan's visit should
not aft ct a single Populist voter in
the s ate as far as Mr.. Bryan is con.
cerned. Simmons simply invited
Mr. Bryan to the State to try to use
him to bolster his senatorial candi
dacy and not because he cared any
thing for Mr.. Bryan or his principles
North Carolina would have gone
against Mr.. Bryan in 1896 had il
not been for the Popullst vote; and
it was the vieilence of the Populist
that prevented certain Democratic
trai:or from betrayiug HIM in the
last days of the campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
To the County sup.rintendants.

Feb. %, 1900.
DEAR SIR:-This is to say to YOU
that have decided that the spe-
cial appropriation of 100000 is to
60 to the benefit of tho children d..
rect, without any shaving down by
commissions for county treasurers
or other officials.
am quite sure the legislature
intended for this special appropri-
alton to 60 direct to the children,
and urge you and your County
Board of Directors to see that this
Is done.
IF the legislature and the people
are willing to give this special
fund fOl the special benefit of the
children, then the county treasur-
ers can surely handle this special
money without q commission.
This letter is written in response
to County Superintendent who are
making efforts to have the special
fund handled without any cost to
the children.
1t may be that some county
treasurers are not demanding q
commission, but the cases referred
to are from counties where the de-
mand has been made.
Yours truly,
c. q. MEBANE,
Sup't Pub. Inst.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
BUTLER AND PRlTCHARD.
What They are Doing for This State.
Hickory Times-Mercuryl

What They are Doing for This State.
Hickory Times-Mercury]
In addition to other things they
have done and still trying to do
the following additional is given:
Senator Pritchafd has secured a
favorable report on his resolution
authorizing the President to ap-
point David Bagley, of Raleigh, to
a cadetship at Annapolis.
Senator Butler has succeeded in
having passed his resolution pro-
viding for the establishment Of a
biological station on the coast of
North Carolina. In all probability
that station will be located at Beau
fort. Among other things those
concerned will investigate the va
GUS varieties of fish found on the
Carolina coast.
Senator Butler has secured the
passage of his resolution providing
for the erection of a monument to
General Davidson and General
Nash of revolutionary fame. The
amount provided is SIS 600, and the
monument will probably b. located
at Davidson N. G.
He has also gotten an appropria-
ton of 5000 for q macadamized
road at New Bern.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-08
as CENTS TILL AUGUST ELECTION.

25 CENTS TILL AUGUST ELECTION.
We have been urged by many Of
our subscribers to makeAcampaign
rate for the CAUCASIAN till the
State election next August. They
say that they could get many per.
sons to subscribe in clubs who do
not take the paper with low spe-
cial campaign rate.
In response to these requests. we
make a 25 cent rate for the State
campaign, provided that they are
sent in clubs Of not less than four
That is for $1.OO we will send four
copies to any address till the Au'
gust election.
With this very low campaign
rate the friends and supporters o.
honest elections, of liberty anC
manhood suffrage should send III
at least ten thousand new subscri
bers within the next thirty days.