davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-29
nSmitted from One Generation to Another

"A little rlnple, a harmless looking var or mole, a lump IN
% heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with g
80 a bad form of cancer.
w Mrs Sarah NJ. Keesing oI windsor Ave. Bristol Tenn. writes: Z" 1
w am al years old, and for three years. had suffered with a severe form Of
HT Cancer on my jaw. whcht the doctors in thsc city said vas nCurabhe and
az that could not live more than SIX months l accepted their tatemen as
Ta true and had given up all hope of ever being well again when my drug
IVY CYST, knovlngoi my DnlUtOn, recommended : s.. Alter taking a lev
IVA bottles the sore began to heal, much % the surprise of the PHYSICIANS and
9A ina short time made a complete cure. I have gained in flesh, my appetite
@A, is srendd sleep is refreshing in fact am enjoying perfect health
Our medical department is in charge of physicians of long
experience, who are especially skilled in treating Cancer and
wanted, we make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWlF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-04
OBJECTS TO DEPOSIT.
Lawyer t. McCants Stewart States
His Views Briefly.

Editor Advertiser: / am heartily In
sympathy with the suggestion made
yesterday by Mr.. Achi in the Council of
State, namely, that the rule requiring
claimants before the Court OF Claims
to deposit $1,000 to cover costs, will
work hardship. The remedy he pro-
poses. however, does not go far enough.
The rule in question should be amended
so as to allow poor persons to file their
claims without making any deposit
whatever TO cover costs.
| am not selfish in taking this posi-
ton. I have no claims in my Office. I
have advised the prosecution OF claims
through organizations like the Chinese
United Society. A poor man with a
small claim can not afford TO employ a
lawyer. There are more cases OF small
than OF large claims. | have had per-
sons OF all nationalities here come TO
my office with claims for all kinds OF
fire losses. from the loss OF underwear
in laundries. 20 pol barrels and poi
bowls; most of them would be barred
Is not changed.
/ would suggest the New York plan.
There, a poor person, not being or
ability TO sue, may apply TO the court
for leave To sue In forma pauperis. and
he may also ask the court 20 assign
counsel TO conduct his case. In an
important New York case, Mr.. Justice
Barnard says. that "the object OF the
provision was to enable all conditions
TO obtain Justice" In order to get the
benefit OF the statute. n party must
show, among other things. that he Is
not worth one hundred dollars. besides
the wearing apparel and furniture.
necessary for himself and his family.
II satisfied OF the truth OF the party's
representations. the court assigns
counsel. and the party prosecutes his
claim without paying fees 10 any officer,
and his attorney is not entitled TO re-
tain any portion OF the recovery, not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-04
ORPHEUM BLOCK
Fort Street.

even IL, before, or subsequent 20 nd
assignment, he had an agreement witll
the party to share the recovery.
I i am not urging the provision OF thd
law, which assigns counsel. But ID
urge that the rule, requiring a deposit
of $50 on filing a claim, be modified, ID
that poor person may come before the
Court upon his own oral application.
and be examined az 20 his flnancla.
condition: am that the court be glveh
discretionary power az 60 a deposit fOf
costs. IL a person be allowed TO pros
ecute his claim without paying costs
the court can, 10 far as the examine
ton of the witnesses goes, help The
claimant, or II can request any attor.
ney, waiting 20 take up a case, 30 con'
duct the examination as amicu,
curiae.
Throughout the States, there are Law,
making Il possible for the poor mar
TO get his day in court. There IA .
statute of the United States, whltA
provides, that when a poor conylc
serves out his term OF Imprisonment,
but is unable 60 pay his fine. he shall
be discharged upon showing that he =
too poor TO pay IL.
The fight for open handed as well o.
even handed Justice has been waged iof
centuries under Anglo-SaXon clyillza'
ton. The barons started u on The
plains OF Runnymede, and We, Their
heirs and SUCCESSORS, ire keeping II up
today. Everywhere. the poor man and
his friends demand fair show, and
everywhere he Is getting g. Codes o.
law are continually expanding 10 cove,
the homestead. and the implements 81
trade; and here In "the Paradise OF TIE
Pacific" we should be in the front RANK
OF those communities. where "the plan
people" enjoy 90 the fullest life, liberty
property and the pursuit OF happine@
r. McCANTS STEWART
Dated April Ord. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-04

Legislature at present could issue new
bonds of the country. "In fact" said
he, lin looking over the situation,
find We are appropriating just as close
20 the line as possible"
Gear: What are the estimated re-
ceipts OF the Government"
Damon: Leaving out the Custom
house. / estimate that the internal rev.
enues will approximate 81, 693, 900. The
expenditures of the Board OF Health
have so cut into our surplus and have
broken up my plans and other peoples
plans, that we must be careful. / don't
wish to criticise the Board of Health.
as it has been the people generally that
have spent this money. Leaving out
the cost and expense of the crematory.
there has been over $500 900 actual cash
paid out for the Board of Health ex-
penses. The running expenses of the
Board are estimated at S999.33 per day.
When | ask you TO consider these mat
tiers, do il in good faith, because
know that We have a very unpleasant
interregnum to pass over between the
end OF the Republic of Hawaii and the
establishment of the Territory of Ha-
wall"
Gear: Il have found out that the in
crease in the receipts OF the Govern
ment in the last four years has been
in proportion to the increase of 1897 to
1898. or 10 per cent. And the increase
of 1873 and 1899 over 1897 TO 1898 was
lbs per cent. and on the same basis the
income of the Custom house would be
s11 10000 | know that in many cases
property has increased from 100 per
cent to 1000 per cent in value. III the
Nicaragua canal is inaugurated there
Is certainly going to be an increase in
the prosperity of the country and in
valuations. | may be optimistic.
know. of course, that we have TO figure
on actual facts; at the same time IL the
money Is not on hand 1t cannot be
used. If it Is, we ought to appropriate
it. l believe that good roads have the
most tendency to increase valuations.
If one-half the amount we are appro-
priating is spent on the roads, believe
% per cent of that will come back the
first year in taxes. There is no better
investment for the Government to
make"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-04

the needs OF other districts for public
purposes"
Kane moved that the item be re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The motion that the item pass as in
the bill was amended to read at s527,-
623.75, and was carried at that figure.
Adjourned at 5 n. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-04
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY At THE VICTORIA
Hospital for lncurables (kerosene
Camp:
CHEST OF DRAWERS (secont
hand).
"a WINDOW SHADES (olive green !.
&c WHITE MUSLIN HALF WIZ.
DOW SASH CURTAINS. each ] yafo
long.
HALF MOSQUITO SCREENS. Tor
windows.
/ SCREEN DOOR ,
A FEW LAYING HENS. bow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-04
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ,
Decker f. hereby authorized 90 colIec'
all moneys due me and receipt thereof
w. w. WRIGHT,
Per w. w. WRIGHT.
Honolulu, March 3lst. 1900. %"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

To Kansas City, St. Louis
And all points East and South. Fres
reclining chair cars to holders Of regular
tickets. For maps. folders and informa.
lion REGARDING tickets. berths. ETC., cali
on or write III. c.. TOWNSEND.
G. p. ~ T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
n q. KOssE!R. g. F. & P. A.. Salt LakA
=. +. FLYNN. r r. A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

eral impression made upoa oHP soldiers
and officers was very favorable"
OF the American soldier General
Wheeler cannot say enough. He addds
words to previous words, and goes ON
ping up forever his tribute to the boys
in uniform. 70 a friend he exclaimed:
whenever Americans hight Que al
ways sees distinctive acts OF great hero
ism. but these heroic acts are so general
that it Is difficult if not impossible to
single out individual instances. If we
attempt to include all the deserving h
names are very numerous, and if we
seek to avoid this we omit many who
are quite as worthy as the few who are
selected for special mention.
The history of campaigns shows that
while individual heroic acts are marked
and prominent. yet the most valuable
service is that of officers and men ex-
hibiting vim and courage and devotion
to duty side by side with their comrades,
thus encouraging all to those united ef-
forts so essential to success. This. which
was very noticeable in Cuba. was IL pos
sible more marked in the campaign in
the Philippines. va
"One specially noticeble was the
swimming of the Bagbag river by Pri-
Yates Edward White and w. p. Trembly,
of Col. Funston's command, on3April' 81,
1893. These brave soldiers SWAN the
Bagbag river under fire. landed within
twenty feet of an insurgent earthwork.
I'M tied a p which they had carried
with them. to of the uprights of the
trench. by means Of which rope Col.
Funston and others were enabled to cross
the river on a raft"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

ties from leaving the main body, he saved
from spoilation al but a narrow tract of
country, n from the torch millions
worth OF property which would otherwise
have been consumed
The rumor that General Joseph
Wheeler is engaged to be married to Mrs.
George w. Child, widow of the philan-
thropist, has been repeated and again
denied. Friends of both still insist that
it is true.
Genera Wheeler will neither affirm
nor dney saying that it is out of his
province to do either.
AS though with mind intent upon the
sex. eneral Wheeler in a conversation
with an American woman says of the
| Filipino ladies':
The women-that is, the ladies Of the
higher class in the cities, especially in
Manila-are very strict in their etiquette,
n among the laboring population there
was a general air of modesty which was
quite noticeable. It is true they have
customs which seem inconsistent with
this, and their style of dress might be
cited as not sustaining this view.
"The women Of the higher class wear
long dresses, but the laboring women
wear short dresses. and one shoulder is
almost always exposed, but his being
universal excites no criticism. My assoc
citation with the people was largely in the
cities and country of the broad, rich val
ley extending 125 miles north of Manila,
With regard to women in this locality,
I can say. with confidence that the gem
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
A JEWEL.

A strange and curious personal orna-
ment is now owned by a Chicago mer-
chant. It is a necklace composed Of
three rows of human eyes in a state Of
perfect preservation, polished and set
in a costly mounting of virgin gold. The
eyes were taken from the mummies in
the burial places of the Incas, in Peru.
Although 1t is said nothing can equal
the grace and softness Of this CHASTITY
ornament, so far but a single young wo-
man has had the temerity to wear it.
This type of ornament is very much
in, rogue in all completely savage tribes.
as. for instance, h Zulus and the Bush
men,, who, when they suffer the misfor-
tune Of losing their better halves, de-
prive the dead Of those charming
weapons, their eyes. But savage men
are not alone in their fondness for HUI
man eyes al ornaments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Ana conda 4 Pacific
LOCAL. TIME TABLl

ia TIME TABLE.
4esins leave B., a. 4 r. depot. Butte,
- AOnOWs: S:1b q. m. 1l:36 q. M, 400 p.
1sseAs leave Union passenger station,
"aconua' as ollOws: $40 a. n. 12:45
GREAT NORTHERN train ,e.xe. Ans.
| c0nda:
s'sv =. m: Great Falls and Helene LEGAL
7:40 d. m. Thr.uoh train for Ill noant.
east and west.
NORTHERN pACl srC N,a,n y..vse
Anaconda:
lz:15 p. m. Pacific Express for Portland
ana all points est.
300 p. m. Through train for all no,rta
east and west, ~
OREGOr; SHORT LIME train ,eavs.
Anaconda:
x:00 y. M. for all polnta sast. west ana
south.
IIckets Tor sale for all points. local and
nr0us on the Great Northern railway,
oregon Snort Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway. and their connec.
lions.
Steamship tickets for safe to All points
IN Europe via the o lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
CAMPMN|NG WITH
FIGHTING JOE WHEELER
The Wonderful Old Warrior Acknowledges That He Is Now
Having the Most Remarkable Experience of
His Long Career.

academy, West Point, through a distant
relative who represented the Sixth New
York congressional district in congress.
Graduating from there four years later,
ment of cavalry as a second lieutenant.
He was soon promoted to a first lieu
tenacy in the Third cavalry.
On April %, 1851. Lieutenant Wheeler
resigned from the United States Army
and accepted an appointment as colonel
in cavalry.
His first brilliant military stroke in
the Confederate service was done as
temporary commander of a brigade on
the left of General Folks forces at Perry
Vile. Here his qualities as a fighter and
commander so impressed his superior
officers that he was promptly made a
brigadier general. and put in command Of
the cavalry. From that time forth he
commanded the vanguard of the army
when advances We're made, and the rear
guard in retreats. -
A RECORD.
Upon him and his men thus fell the
heaviest work of the Confederate army.
How we'll this work was lone is shown
by the pages of history. In more than
200 cavalry engagements he commanded
the Confederates Always contending
against superior numbers. General
Wheeler never failed to put up a plucky
fight. winning many battles with strong
odds against him.
In summing up his work President
Davis said of General Wheeler:
He displayed a dash. activity. vigil
lance and consummate skill which justly
entitle hin to a place on the roll of great
cavalry leaders. BY his indomitable en-
ergy. operating IN both sides Of Sher-
mans column. he was enabled to keep
teh government and commanders of our
troops advised of the enemy's move
ments, and, by preventing fora ging pal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

and plo<ter. -Mother-in-laws. Of nh Eu-
rope the comic ape dubbed Queen
Louise, and SO she was called from the
Arctic to the Mediterranean.
queen Louise died a year ago and at
the age Of 81, King Christian was left to
manage the throne alone. AT first it was
thought that he could not do so, but the
age monarc soon showed his ability to
recover from the death Of his spouse, and
we see him the past year bargaining and
buying. selling and negotiating with all
his old strength and vigor.
During the nearly 40 years that have
elapsed since he rode that morning into
Denmark. behind the royal horses. the
possessions of have been in
creasing. When her children married and
went away, the queen appointed a day
In september as the annual home-com-
Ing. It was her birth month: and in
september the princess of Wales with the
prince; the czar of Russia with the czar-
ina: the kim of Greece with his queen,
and all the other royalties of the family
gathered there. A wing was built to the
palace; private suites We're constructed.
telegraph wires We're put in. typewriters
We're engaged and the nar enjoyed
the fun of reigning at long distance. 1t
was their gala month. One by one the
children began to come with them: and
the present car tells tales of walking his
frst infant steps through the park at
Copenhagen. guided by papa. the White
Gar.
Numerous gifts came to Copenhagen at
this time, wonderful cream colored
horses. carriages of nevis pattern, jew
els of all kinds and dress stuffs, a single
yard OF which would have dazzled the
queen in the old days when she made
her gowns.
And here, too. the cleverness of the
queen asserted itself. She made a virtue
OF those old days of hardships and
Dragged of the time when she patched
and darned and looked over the cold
dishes to see their possibilities as ragout
and patty.
When she died there was grief, but all
felt that to have lived as she had lived
was honor enough for any life. The
King Immediately made his will. arranged
matters with his son. so they could go on
without an hours delay, and now awaits
death at the age of 50.
Yet he is a young-loaking man. You
would not take him for more than 60 and
ms friends declare there are 10 good years
OF bargaining and reign left in him yet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
q O. e.; ;;:;....
Butte Schedule
EAST

EAST
No. 10. Pacific Express from St.,
Paul and Missouri river points
arrives daily. -. leo p.
No. 1. North Coast Limited-I
from st. Paul arrives daily. -. S:4S p,
Nc. n. Twin City Express to St,
Paul and Missouri river points
EoaVes 0aily 1:l0 p.
No. 4 North Coat Limited toi
81 Paul daily, leaves....... 11:4O r.
NO. il. Mixed, to whitehall daily|
except Sunday; Twin Bridges,
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and ,Saiur-
DAYS; Pony and Norris. MondaysI
and Fridays. leaves from n. P.J
local freight depot ..,.., TOO A.
WEST
No. 1h Copper City Limited tol
Hamilton and oil Coast points,
leaves y. A. & p. depot daily $50. lies A,
NO: !. North Coast Limited' to|
Portland, leaves daily. .......... 8:5s p.
NO To- Copper City Limited from
hamilton and Portland, arrivesl
daily, y. A. & p. epot,,,,...... 1875 p,
Mo-. North Coast Limitodrl
from Portland. 1i:s P.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
HALF RATES EAST.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC RA1LROA-

On June 10, is, 20. the Oregon Short
Line will sell, via Union .'acilc railroad,
tickets to eastern points Is follows:
S42y 90 Sioux City and Return $40,
S42. 90 st. Joseph and Return $42. 90
S42. 90 Omaha and Return S42. 90
$4,000 Kansas City and Return $4l.O0
$40. so st. Louis and Return $40. so
S53.5 50 Chicago and Return $Ia5 so
Best service. quickest time and ne
equipped trains in the west. All tickets
good via Salt Lake Il Denver. For
further Information apply to H. O. VIII
son, general agent Ore, Short --ins.
Butte, or Il. NJ. Clay. genera: agent I ion
Pacific railroad. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

City Ticket Office: Corner. Main and
Park Streets, Butte.
w. H. MERRIMAN. G., A,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
MATRIMONIAL.
BENNErT-AMos.


Married, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, in this place, Wednesday eve
ming, September 26, Miss Daisy Amos
to Mr.. r. O. Bennett, Rev. l. N. Wood.
ward officiating. The young couple
we're the recipients of quite number
of valuable and useful presents, in
Guiding a.fine new piano from the par
ents of the bride. The wedding was a
very quiet one, only a few Of the rela-
tiyes and most intimate friends being
present. The young couple left on the
evening train for a bridal tour to Min
neapolis and other northern points.
They will be at home after October 10,
at Woodward, Iowa. The bride is the
eldest daughter of our we'll known citi-
zen, S. HI. Amos, and is one of the most
agreeable and accomplished young ladies
in our town. The groom is a prosper
GUS and intelligent young farmer at
Woodward. He was educated at, Simp.
son College, at which place the bride
also took course in music. The young
couple start in life with iattering pros
poets and best wishes Of large circle of
friends. Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
NEBRASKA
THE LAND
OF PLENTY

l wonder why it is that so many men
spent their days working hard on rent
ed farms, barely making enough to get
along, with no great prospect ahead Of
owning their own homes, when within q
few hour journey is a land of plenty
Nebraskd-where all kinds of grain and
fruit can be raised with the least
amount of labor; where cattle and hogs
fed on corn bring handsome profit.
where the climate is healthful and
churches and schools abound; where
land is cheap and can be bought on
very easy terms.
Think of this, and if you want infor-
nation about the country send to me for
The Corn Belt," beautifully illus.
'trated monthly paper that tells all
about Nebraska, and also for "The
West Nebraska Grazing Country" an
interesting illustrated booklet contain
ing large sectional map Of Nebraska.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the balance of this
year, cheap excursion tickets will be
sold over our road to Nebraska. SO that
people may go and see for themselves.
Ask your ticket agent about this.
P. 8. EUSTIS,
Gen'l Pass'rtAgt. 9. B. 4 @. r. r.
Chicago, Ill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, Indianapolis, Ind,
Oct, 81, 1900.

~
For this great political gathering the
Chicago Great Western r. r. will on
Oct. and 2, sell through excursion
tickets to Indianapolis via Chicago,
good to return Oct. 5, at one fare plus
$500 for round trip. For further in.
formation inquire of any Great Western
agent, or address F. H. Lord, g. P. &
I. A., 1l3 Adams ST., Chicago.
National Convention Christian church
Kansas City, Oct. ii, IS and Is. Limit
Oct. 20. Fare one and one.third.
st. Louis Elk position, st. Louis, Sept.
II to Oct. 20. Rate one and one-third
fare. Tickets on sale, Sept. 16-lS.2O-25-
81, Oct. 2.4.9-1l.16-l8. Limit days.
If additional information is desired
please call on or address me, Prompt
attention is given to correspondence.
G. M. KEIcHAM, /.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Get Your Moneys Worth.

1t is hard to appreciate the full worth
of Morley's Wonderful Eight until you
have used it in score of the emergen-
cies that come in every household. DIR.
T. i. Barnhart, of Claiborne Parish, La,
says: "Permit me to say have tried
Morley's Wonderful Eight and found it
a good medicine in pleurisy and pneu-
monia. Nothing equals it in relieving
pain" Price Is cents. Sold by agent
in every town. Free trial bottles at L.
Van Werden's.
A group Of merry makers came to
grief last Thursday evening. 1t hap
pened thus: Misses Mabel Blair and
Ora sankey had planned to spend the
night together at the home of T. j.
Smith, where Miss sankey is staying
while attending Graceland. Floyd
Hopkins and Richard q. Kelley deter
mined to. help the girls while away
the evening, so got double seated
rig and the little party had spent a
part of the evening driving, and we're
on their way to Mr.. Smiths when an
accident occurred. In turning the
corner just east Of the college to go
south to their destination, the driver
Miss Mabel, turned too quickly, run
ming the wheels on one side upon a
bank with the result that the buggy
was overturned. Fortunately Floyd
reached the horses heads in time to
prevent further trouble. 1t was dis.
covered that Mabel was fastened un-
derneath the rig, the rest being unhurt
and free. On extricating the girl, it
was found she was severely hurt in one
leg. Thinking it nothing worse than a
isprain, the party drove on to Mr..
Smiths, and physician was summon
ed, when it was learned that both
bones Of the shin were broken. Then
Mabel's father was notified, and taken
to her side where he remained all night.
Friday Mabel was taken home, where
she is now. She suffers considerable,
but we trust the injury will mend as
rapidly as possible, and that she will
soon be in her place at college again.
Our sympathy is with her and parents.
Lamont Chronicle.