davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

unteer Infantry. sergt. Walter Hun.
wounded in thigh. serious; November 3,
Barugo. Leyte. Company 1. 43d Volunteer
Infantry. Julius A. Percival. wounded in
arm. moderate; Company H. 43d Volunteer
Infantry. Corp. Robert c. Mahon, wounded
in thigh. serious; November "a, CODE. Luzon,
Company c, 47th Volunteer Infantry, VIM.
F. Howard, wounded in arm. serious; John
B. Goold, wounded in arm. serious: Decem-
Der II. Teson, Panya. Company K. 18th In
fantry. Sergt. William J. Ayers, elbow,
severe: November %, Hilongas. Leyte.
Company A, 44th Volunteer Infantry,
rious; George B. Rezner, wounded In foot,
moderate; November "a. Camilig, Luzon,
Troop E, 9th Cavalry. Corp. Martin Bacon,
wounded in foot, slight: VIM. B. Rush,
ingbo. wounded in leg above knee. serious.
Gen. Chaffee, at Pekin. informs the War
Department that the following casualties
have occurred since last report: December
", at Pekin. George Bell. Company I, 9th
Infantry, pneumonia: December Is, Corp.
Charley Cooper, Troop K, 9th Cavalry, gun
shot wound. left thorax; December %,
Frank Clapin. Company C, 9th Infantry,
phthisis pulmonalis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Wrappers aft ST go for soc.


leaders are made uncomfortable the closer
they get to the reality That is to say, 70
the actual adoption Of the constitution and
the definite determination OF the relations
with the United States.
In some out-of-the-way corners they may be
finding encouragement to demand the COM
plete withdrawal Of the intervening govern
ment, or as they say In their speeches, 1.-The
intruders." The fumes from their banquets
cause them to talk in this way. They may
encourage one another, but all of them are
shreWd enough to know that they cannot
enter successfully upon a defiant anti
American policy without widespread pop
ular support. That is what seems to be
lacking to them. Though the pro-American
sentiment may be sluggish in some parts
Of the island, this Is not real ground for
and threatening constituency back Of them.
Some Unrest Exists.
Some unrest exists. and If the constitu-
tional convention should reach no decision
before the ending of the American Con-
gress 1t Is a debatable question whether
this unrest would turn into resentment
against the United States and unsettle the
peaceful and hopeful agricultural conditions
which now prevail, or whether it would be
turned wholly against the Cuban politi-
clans.
for themselves. and their aim would be to
place the responsibility on the intervening
government. Probably their fear of incur
ring unpopularity will drive them into early
action.
On one point 1t is evident that the tran
sition of Cuba from military control would
have been accomplished more speedily had
the convention been larger one and had
provision been made for submitting the
constitution to the Cuban people for ratif1-
cation or rejection after the delegates COM
pleted their work. 1t Is now apparent that
the most conservative force would have
been the knowledge OF the delegates that
their work was not final as related to their
own people, and that not only the Ameri-
can Congress, but the Cubans must pass on
1t. AS this plan was not adopted the only
point now Is to insure the expression of
the full force of the conservative public
sentiment on the convention during its ses-
sions. CHARLES M. PEPPER.
Copyright 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Army Transports.

The quartermaster general is informed
that the transport Fitzpatrick has arrived
at Singapore on her way from New York
to Manila with about 800 recruits under
Col McCrea, 9th Artillery.
According to cable advices received at the
War Department yesterday the trans
port Port Stephens has left Nagasaki for
Seattle and the transports Connemaugh,
Federico and Westminster have left the
SEINE port for San Francisco.
The Quartermaster general Is Informed
that the transport Grant has arrived at
San Francisco. This vessel carries the re-
mains of 398 officers, soldiers and civil en-
ployes of the War Department, who died
In Hawaii, the Philippines and China. in
Guiding Lieut.. Barber. the Presidents
nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
With the history Of the island that after

with the history of the island that after
dinner speakers sometimes make a point of
telling how the American nag which was
raised two years ago must continue to ny
there. This is not the Cuban idea. A Gu
ban-American who Is a capitalist and. as
he calls himself, IAN ultimate annexation
list" told me that this would be the most
irritating and Objectionable form OF Amer
lean control that could be devised. 1T Is
sentiment" he said, but the overwhelm-
ing majority OF the people Of this island
want to see the Cuban flag on MORO cas-
tie. If you had lived here under the Span
ish flag you would know why. You will
have garrisons or military reservations for
your soldiers, but your flag on Moro won't
be necessary. Leave that to us until we
ask for the flag. That is the true policy,
a todos buenos'-for everybody's good"
This Is another hint.
No OppOsitfOn to Naval Stations.
With regard to naval stations, no opposi-
ton of real importance exists in Havana or
elsewhere. That is one Of the things which
both conservative and radical Cubans have
come to accept as due the United States.
and as desirable for them 1t shows q
the American authority may move along
the line Of least resistance. Naval stations
in Havana, Nipe bay, Guantanamo and
Cienfuegos already are indicated on the
Cuban map About the Isle of Pines every
thing is vague but Cienfuegos, being on
the south coast. makes the Pines of little
Importance in the naval vocabulary.
The biggest Interrogation point is with
reference to the foreign relations. noticed
that the reports of Gen. Fttzhugh Lees
speech, which, credit him with talking OF
the control oof foreign relations. excited
resentment. But when the washington
suggestion was thrown out that the United
States should Aave "a voice" in the foreign
relations, the radicals and the agitators
found less response to their appeals.
One form of the statement causes bitter
ness The other meets with the inquiry
| how the voice is going to be made manifest.
That is anothsI matter at practical states.
| work OF the constitutional convention. yet 1t
| is a question which probably will bring out
These are some Of the views heard while
out in the coufitry. AS the delegates to the
| convention ana the radical politicians are
| travelling around they may hear something
Of the same scrt.s4ar they may find con-
dition which will encourage them in their
agitations; for reports sometimes are con-
ficting. Nevertheless, everything goes to
indicate that the radical anti-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY.
Latest Reports of Generals Macarthur
and ChaRee.

Latest Reports of Generals Macarthur
and ChaRee.
Gen. Macarthur reports the following
casualties in the Philippines since last re-
port:
Killed-November %. Cabanagan. Luzon,
Company E. 10th Infantry, Joseph Reck-
bud; December IA, Calinog. Panay, Com
pany B, 38th Volunteer Infantry, William
Manaker.
Wounded-Passi. Panay, Company B, 28th
Volunteer Infantry, Sergt. Roy Emigh,
moderately: December 16. Buero. Bohel,
Acting Assistant Surgeon Edward Prock-
hill, slightly; December 10, Limbonao Cove.
Luson. Troop B, 4th Cavalry. Andrew 8.
Steen,> ear, slight; November q, Palauma,
Luzon. Ernst Hagedorn (second lieutenant),
wounded In leg above knee slight; No
vember 9. Augadanan. Luson, Company L,
10th Infantry, Edward L. Kershner,
wounded in chest, serious; December !,
Jimlnss. Aandaaaot Company q. 40th Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

CALENDARS FOR 1901 shown great vaety-odd unique
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
We welcome the pleasure of extending to OF
patrons resident and distant, another New Year
greeting
A Happy New Year to All.

I'm entering uDon the business of 1901 we wish to
express gratitude to the public for the very liberal
patronage accorded us during the past twelve months
The gracious words of friends and the practical
deeds of generous buyers show clearly that store
and the people are completely i'm harmony.
The year NOW ending has been very prosperous
one. Our emdeavors have met with pleasing success.
Our vastly increased facilities ceaseless tireess,
of lettering the store and methods
gathering dependable goods at the lowest possible
prices for public have received manifest appreca=
tion and general approval.
This approval of our methods shown i'm so many
unmistakable ways-the greatest of which is the CON-
viction that it is our duty to make the business bet
ter We accept the duty hopefully, believing that
greater success awaits us if we deserve it.
This store will do its part mot only to hold its place
States but will make untirng efforts to surpass all
its old record for liberal stocks and liberal accommo
dations, and from time to time shall introduce new
features into the business for the convenience and ad
vantage of our customers.
We have never sacrificed quality to price, but
have steadily endeavored to offer only such mer
cF1adise as we we're satisfied had intrinsic value and
which COULD guarantee to give satisfactory SERVICE
And we shall not, i'm the FUTURE make amy change i'm
policy-on the contrary, while maintaining this
high standard of quality, shall continue to give
customers the lowest prices possible ON firstclass
merchandise only, and shall strive i'm every way to
reach even higher standard of merchandising by all
legitimate methods.
We carry always the cleanest and freshest stock
Of all classes of merchandise of amy large department
store i'm this country.
We allow nothing to be offered for sale (on any
day except Friday ait counters that is not strict
ly perfect i'm every respect, and we guarantee our
prices always low as the same qualities cam be
purchased for anywhere.
Having sent the heads of various departments
abroad and placed advanced orders for the choicest
designs and qualities of Silk, WOODEN and Cotton
Fabrics for the spring of 1901, shall make such
announcements from time to time, their merits
justify, and TRUST they will meet with favor and
approval. We shall also offer, from time to time,
such extraordinary values purchasing facili=
ties and great outlet make possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
The New Year

Starts the spring merchandising and begins series
of daily store events which will be less inter-
esting to the shopping public. We have received ad
spring irnportations, and have been collect
ing vast lots of such goods could be had under
traordinary conditions of cheapness The varieties
will surprise and please you. There unusual
buying opportunities i'm January.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY SECOND-Olr Annual
January Sale of Table, Bed and Toilet Linens Muslin
Sheets and Pillow Slips Quilts and other Housekeep-
ing Supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo- Quinins Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money II It fails to cure. E. w.
6IoTe's signature y a o0cA boz. Soes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

THURSDAY, JANUARY THlRD-Our Annual
January Sale of French Nainsook, Cambria and Swiss
Enlbroideres Edgimgs and insertions to MATCH and
the latest Novelty Robes, Lovers and Flouncings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

THURSDAY, JANUARY TFlERD-Our first show
ing of Spring of 1901 FIigh=class Imported Cotton
Dress Fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

SATURDAY, JANUARY FIFTH-Our Annual Jam
uary Sale of Wornen's and Chdren's Muslin and
Cambria Underwear, Corsets, Silk Petticoats and
CFlildren's Frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

The announcements of today but the Begin
ming of many that will follow another rapidly i'm
the days just coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

DIARIES FOR IooIDany little leatherback for the shop
pocket business diaries and different styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

Are you prepared to stand the severity Of winter
DR. SIEGERTS Angostura Bitters build M the
system. vitalize the blood. and prevent disease
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

action of the present board,
advised by the present county at
torney, in repudiating the action of
the. old board in allowing illegal,
unitemized, questionable ind out
r ageous bills, because the Fusion
windjammers cndoned all these acts
on the stump last fall and it would
be entirely too cruel to expect them
to refer to it now.
The democrats ought to be proud
of their organ-when their party
record is attacked, it can not say a
word in defense.
The court house fusion ringsters
are in a bad way when the only
answer they can make to the
criticisms in this paper against
their Infamous reign of incompe-
lance, mismanagement, extrav-
agance and worse, is a few silly
slnrs directed against the HERALD
and its editor. Instead of meeting
the criticism boldly, they rcringe
and attempt to hide behind "a
breas.work Of mud. If they were
unjustly accused how easy it would
be to meet the charges and turn
the tables, and how eager they
would spring to the fray, but they
sit silent and speeChless, dumb to
all sense of honor, and by their
silence confess themselves guilty as
charged.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

THE HERALD understood that
one of the first things that would
be d"ne by this legislature would
be to investigate Gov. Steunenberg's
acts regarding the Occur d Alenes.
1t was particularly desirable to
know how much 'dodgh" the mine
owners contributed to assist in
carrying out the "policy," and
what disposition was made of it,.
We understood that the friends OF
the policy" would seek vindication
by calling for an investigation, but
never a word do we hear about it
now that they have full opportun-
ity. IL is little like those com
parative statements that were prom
lsed us by the fusion reformers in
this county.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

THE jealous hearted editor of
the Blade should possess his soul
in peace. We are not a candidate
for Mr.. Dolan's or any other mans
job. Ordinarily we would rot
consider it necessary to make this
announcement, but il il reported
that when the editor of the Fusion
organ learned that another Repub-
ioan editor wasy seeking APP
pointed to an important office, he
swore a blue streak of the yiest
oaths. And while we have not an
exhalted opinion of Brady as a re-
former, we would not wish his So
Journ in purgatory to he unduely
prolonged, as it might be by our
withholding such a statement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

Reports show greatly increas.
ell death rate from throat and lung
troubles, due to the prevalence of
Group, pneumonia and grippe. W.
advise the use of One Minute Cough
Cure in all of these difficulties. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediater esults. Children
like it. Jones, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Significant Silence.

THE editor of the Silver Blade
affects TO believe that because he
successfully hoodwinked the voters
of this county last fall into electing
him to an office, that that circum-
stance makes him a sort Of super
ior being, above criticism, and that
if he is accused it is only necessary
to make the stereotype announce
ment that he was elected to office
"by the people," and then the re-
cord is clear. But we big to disa-
gree with this high oracle of fusion
and tat salaries. We recall that that
democratic ex-Sherif, Geo. H.
Pease, was elected "by the people"
Just as Brady was, and yet that
fact did not prevent Pease going
out of office a defaulter. hen
they tell the HERALD of another
man whose misdeeds compelled
him to change his name and live
under an alias. He came to Idaho
and posed as a reformer and was
elected to office "by the people,
and so we might specify at length.
So 1t will not do gentlemen, to
bank entirely on the fact that a
man mas been elected to office to
clear him of the serious charges
that it may sometimes be necessary
to bring against him. And we
want to tell some of our fusion
friends right here that we will at
the right time still futher under
take to demonstrate to them that
it will be mighty weak founda-
ton to build on for 1902.
But to return to this office getting
matter, Brady boasts that he got
more votes in some places than Mr..
Bryan. That's dead easy, too.
The bene6ciaries of two years of
fat salaries and unitemized bills
could afford to put up literally for
a corruption fund and it all went
into the hands of this fellow Brady.
How he used it could best be learn
ed by enquiring of that democratic
candidate of whom, on the night of
election when his defeat looked GER
tain, the dispenser of fusion boDdle
is said to have exclaimed, Cpl
teach that blankety blanked Irish
Nick to ever presume to run for
office in Kootenai."
But we do not care anything
about these matters. What we
would like the democratic organ to
discuss is that $4,000 worth Of
outstanding county warrants. Al
So. let Its wisdom flow so as to en-.
tighten the taxpayers why fusion
reform administration increased
the county debt some $4,000, al
though especially pledged to reform
and economy. Let it explain thu
discrepancy between an outstand
ing warrant Indebtedness of owe
$6S,000 and $2.445 tax levy
We will-not ask it to discuss tn
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
The Handsomest Woman in Idaho

The Handsomest Woman in Idaho
Cannot preserve her beauty, except
she keeps her bowels and digestive
organs in healthy condition.
Lanes Tea moves the bowels every
day: and cures indigestion. 1t
purifes the blood, clears up the
complexion, and gives you an APP
petite. Price 25c. and so. a pack
age. For sale by J. F. Cook, Jr.,
Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

Hon. EDGAR WILSON, congress-
man from this state, has our thanks
for 20 nicely bound volumes of tie
congressional record for the sessions
of 55th and 56th congresses. Con-
tanning the great debates in con-
gress during that period, they are
particularly desirable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
For the weakness and nrost ra

For the weakne IS and prostra-
ton following grippe there is
nothing so promp, and effective as
One Minute Cough Cure. This pre-
paration is highly endorsed as an
unfailing remedy for all throat and
lung troubles and its early use pre-
vents consumption. 1t was mad q
to cure quickly. Jones, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
1red and Nervous

1t is easy to tell when your nerve-force
and vital power are slipping away from
you. When your days work leaves you
weary and, exhausted; when you are so
nervous, irritable and sleepless that your
nights are passed in restless tossing; when
you get up in the morning with no appe-
tite for breakfast, and go around all day
with headache; you may be sure your
nervous strength is being used up faster
than it is being renewed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

81 was SO rundown from neuralgia and
LaGrippe that was tired all the time and
hardly had strength to walk across the
room. Of course could not do my work
and became greatly discouraged. A lady
told me of DR.. Miles Nervine and 1 sent
for bottle on trial. 1t helped me and I
kept on using it and when had taken two
bottles was able to attend to my house
hold duties" Mrs. PEARL BUSH,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
HOBOKEN.

The people are taking advantage OF
the nice weather to clean up door
yards.
Pat. Tracey's house caught on fire
last Thursday, but the Hoboken fire
department responded quickly to the
call and the fire was soon put out.
Miss frankie Wilkins is home on q
vacation. ......
Mrs. Tilden of Anoka, spent last
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nc
Kusick. ..-
The young folks had very enjoy
able time on Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huey.
Mrs. S. Smith received beautiful
boquet of Easter flower from her neice,
Miss Zelda Barnham of Crookston.
Mrs. Geo. Butler who is in the hos
pital in st. Paul, is improving and is
expected home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McKusick and
their two youngest sons, Charley and
Harry, left on Tuesdays flyer fol-
Seattle, Wash, to remain until July.
Rena Reed commenced a term Of
school in district northeast of town,
, on Monday.
DE0nv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

Frank Mccormick, who went west
about a month ago in company with
Clyde Parker and Irving Emerson,
returned on Tuesday morning. He
went to Montana and Idaho, stopping
at Great Falls, Helena and Butte, and
other cities in search of work, but
failed to find it. He says that the
towns and cities out there are all oyer
crowded with idle men looking for EN-.
ployment. Clyde Parker succeeded in
getting a place in grocery store
at Butte. Mr.. Emerson went to Spo-
kane and found employment in
drug store-in fact has charge of a
store for the proprietor, who is out Of
the city for a while.
A very enjoyable and pleasant sur
prise was rendered Mrs. A. Nelson on
Saturday afternoon, in honor of her
birthday. The guests present were,
Mesdames b GO 1t, Christensen, Kel-
sey, Townsel I, P. Hilsdale, War
rem. johnson Compton, H. w. Bis
hop, L. S. bishop. Hedin, Madsen,
Myher, Dobbs, Cleveland, Stinson,
Miss Hatch, and her daughters, Miss
Olivia Nelson from Avon, and Mrs.
c. J. Hanstrom of Starbuck. Among
, the beautiful gifts presented to Mrs.
Nelson was handsome piece of dam
ask table linen, after which delight
full lunch was served by the ladies.
The guests then departed, each one
wishing her many happy returns Of
the day.
Mr.. Palmer writes Mr.. Sprague that
unfortunately plans and specifications
for the new hotel have been delayed
| ON account of the sickness of the
architect, but that now he is working
late and early, expecting to have the
| plans completed by the last of this
week, and that bids for the work will
be advertised for at once.
Judge Barto Is referee in a district
court case involving q settlement Of
accounts between P. A. Johnson and
Fl. D. Orendorff, on trial this week
! Claudio Dueber of ST. Cloud is here al
witness. 80,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
Nels. Rice, is It.

On Monday last the Symphony or
chestra went TO New Paynesyille, and
up put at the Koronis Hotel, conducted
by N. w. Rice, formerly of this city,
and they are enthusiastic oyer the en-
tertainment given them. The hotel is
practically new throughout, with large,
airy, neat well-furnished rooms and
comfortable beds. The table is excel
lent and the service good. The house
throughout is we'll supplied with all
conyeniences, and nothing is left un-
done to make the guests comfortable.
Mr.. Rice furnished the supper for
the party for which the orchestra fur
nished music, and it was excellent
remarkably SO. The Koronis is all
right. ......