davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-27
Grfabrun9 clues a1ten SoIoa:
ten.

90. 90. gultinL elm @eteran bes
Siirgerfrieges, 81 @in6elter, Snb.,
mo6nbaft. i6reibt: .Wteine Srau
par tros Der 9ebanOlung zines
g,tten Ir5tes lange franf. Sic ipilrbe
aber burd berl @ebraud bon Or.
Sings Seem 2ife 8ias, pelbe fir
ibre @eimbbeit @unber mirften,
p~oaitdnbig gebeilt." Sic beilen im-
mer. Erobirt bieielben. 8los %
Gents IN E. 8. s&uete's @potbefe,
656 Main StraBe, Dubuque, SSa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-27
GS rcttete iein Seiu.

g. 81. 9aufortb bon Ga Grange
Ga, lit iebs Wonate lang on cine,
idredli6en offenen @llnbe ar
8ein, aber idreibt, Dab Sudlin's
Irnica Salbe i'm in finn Sager
politanoig gebeilt bat. Selling
aarantlrt. Serfauft BON &. Us.
&uete, 656 Mtain StraBe, Dubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-27

009, @rco bon 2576 Sremoen ouf.
8emeint lino iiberaa Sremoe, Die
BORT penigltens cine Na6t geblieben
limo uio poli5eilib semeloet puroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-27
Veiu Yorf.

= Sm @elepue Soipitai in Stem
Nprf miro gegeupGrtig Der brittle
Sail Der uAoOiion" arGnfbeit be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-27
Slocn6nrg.

- s(uf eigenartige 8eiie bat elm
Salsbeiiber IN Sloenburg elmer aus
ieinem Sauie per5ogenen Wiet9erin
begreiilif) 5u MAIDEN periudt, baB
Die @obmilig beim 8erlaiien IN iail-
bereml uno orDnungsnldBi9em gu
itonoe iein nruB. Gie Miet6erilr
1atlc Ire Wietbe 6e5ablt nno mar
Damn nit ibrem SaisratD per5ogeu.
Die BON ibr bemobnt geipeienen 8du.
ne bate lie mlgereiuigt b~erlaiien.
9lS MN Der nelle Wiietbcr Der 8ob.
nrnq fam, beihlperte er lid bel Dem
&ousmirtb barber, ooB Die 8ob,
mmgsrdume ni6t oronuagSmGBiA
ccrciuiat ieien. Der SouSbeiitcr
lieR oir Mohnr1unp nriinOli6 reini
nene, that of ocn llurntD in cine
SHE, a0tciIirie 0.eie at ole nersnaene
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
"HellO Bill"

In engaging their players for the
first trana-continental trip of their now
famous farcial comedy, "IIello Bill, y
Messr,. Goodhue u Kellogg deter
mined to leave no stone unturned to
secure the best aggregation which they
have ever presented and therefore USED
the greatest possible care in filling the
various parts, until they have managed
to secure Il company which the believe
will be surpassed by none on the farcial
comedy stage this season.
"IIello BIZ wa, presented in every
state east of the Mississippi river last
season, and the funny comedy come,
with the unanimous endorsement of the
press and public everywhere. as being
the farcial hit of the 10Th century, Thi,
show will be presented at the theatcr
Monday, Nov. Il: popular prices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
School Notes.

The attendance has been very 9OoC
during the past week.
The total enrolment for last week
was 81, 81 more than for the CORE
spending week last year.
Miss Elaine Human formerly Of tn,
high school, but now OF the normal,
wa, IA visitor "Wednesday.
Supt. Thomas has been visiting the
schools this week.
The event of the week wa, the liquid
air lecture given at the normal Tues
day evening, and from the interest
taken by the high school students il
would not be IA surprise to see liquid
air being manufactured by some OF
them.
There will be game of foot ball
played between the high school team
and the Yakima team on Thank sgiving.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
Other Peoples Money.

At the Ellensburg theater, Wednco-
day. Nov. %, will be presented the
comedy, "Othcr Peoples Money" y
strong claim i, made for its originality
and the opening of a new field in the
line of IA dramatic composition. The
comedy is of Il high class, and in all
has met with great success. When We
consider how at the present moment
the stage is so deIuged with whimsical
farce and melo-dramatic productions Of
a clap-trap, unreal and sensational
order. the comedy story of "Other Poo
pies Money" stand, out in bold relief
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
ROBERT TURNER EDITOR.
CITY OFFICIAL PAP E K.
Ellensburg-Time Table.

The city authorities in making i'm
provenent5 should build for the future.
large enough for the present size of our
town. but it is well to remember that
the town is constantly growing and the
prospects are very good Tor it to more
than quldruple in size within the next
five year, It costs but little more to
Law sewers two or three sizes larger
than is being laid now, and then they
will be adequate to the demands. As
it is now, the present system will be
perfectly worthless in their present
places.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22

T. HE city council should be composed
of good, level-headed business men:
men who understand the needs and de-
mandS of the town, both now and of the
future. \ man who is not willing to
see every portion of the town receive
the benefits of its pro rata of taxation
il the way of sewerage, drainage AM
liyht should b. retired. For years all
improvements made seem to have gone
north. What is the matter with some
thing being done in the south and east
ern part of the city, These people pay
their taxes too. and have u right to eX-
pect something in return.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
Court House Notes.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

Filed, % deeds: II mortgages: fou
mortgages satisfied and - conditiona
bills of sale.
a marriage license was issued t,
Dragotn Crubeisis and Miss Antonii,
pecario of I,oslyn.
COURT.
State vs.. J. i. O'Ficl, guilty of sim
pie assault.
State vs.. Maggie Stone, guilty of sim
pie assault
State VS.. J. G. Petit, dismissed.
State VS.. Jim Casper, guilty Of assault
with deadly weapon upon Jane
Gregory.
Stanton vs.. n. p. Railway Company
judgment for defendant.
State vs.. Geo. Ferguson, not guilty
s.
The most attractive wedding evcI
held IN Ellensburg will be on Monda,
evening, Nov. "a, when Gen. Ton
Thumb will wed Miss Lavina Warren
The bride will be accompanied by he,
maid of honor and six charming bride.
maids. Below is list of some o
the distinguished guests who expect tc
be present: MIR. and Mrs. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. Thumb, Grandfather ant
Grandmother Snow Grandfather an6
GrandWe Their Thumb; Commodore Mutt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
Asleep Amid Flames.

O IIINMAN. +. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22

and Minnie Warren, Admiral and Mrs.
Dot, Pres. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Prince
Henry. Alice Roosevelt Hon. Chaun
ccy NJ, Dcpcw and wife. Gov, and Mrs.
Mcbride, Mayor and Mrs. Smithson,
Prof. and Mrs. Wilson, Brookcr r.
Washington, Helen Miller Gould and
Mime NOiMicn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22

Friday morning the dwelling house
ON the corner Of Third and Anderson
streets, owned by VIM. Frcyburgcr
and occupied by John Holm, was de-
,troycd by fire. The content, were all
saved. no Insurance on the house.
This house wa, built in 1881 by ". f..
Beers. The population OF the city at
time being only 2jO to 300.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
Card of Thanks.

We de7ire to expires, onr thanks to
o,,,. f.ienCs for the kindness shown Us
,iuripg the iIlues, and death OF our be-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05
AMERICAN "PRUDISRNESS."

In the face of foreign criticism, and
in the face of ones own dismay at
existing conditions with regard to di-
vorce, we still sympathize with the
retort administered to an alien critic
of our people. who had declared, in
private conversation, that America
seemed to be afflicted with the disease
of prudishness. The answer was some
what in these words lthe incident &C.
CURED several years ago.: Yes,
probably it is true that Americans are
prudish, but considering the revela-
tions that have recently taken place
concerning certain circles in London.
and considering the condition OF
good part of the Partisan stage and of
French literature |, for one am will
ing that we should pay that price for
the knowledge that. on the whole,
Americans are the decentest people, in
regard to the relations Of the sexes, on
the face of the globe"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

sands of people surged through the
streets. There was tremendous noise,
a pandemonium of horns and cheers.
Crowds concentrated in Regent street
and the Strand and let themselves
loose. Decorations and Examinations
took on a more organized form as the
peace news grew older American
and the Irish flags figured largely
among the decorations while the new
ensign of the Australian federation
made its first appearance. Not a cab,
carriage or bus was driven through
the streets, but was decorated with
flags or some other sign of rejoicing.
throughout the evening the crowds ex-
hibited the utmost good humor though
some of the worst elements in London
took advantage of the opportunity to
disgrace themselves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05
Tennessee's Sinking Fund.

Governor McMilin has sent out a
circular letter giving some interesting
information concerning the reduction
of the state debt during his admins
tration. Since January 1, 1899, the
debt has been reduced under the sink
ing fund act, recommended by the
governor. at the rate of $1,000
week. and the amount Of Indebtedness
paid up to this time includes 800
1854 of floating debt and the re
demption Of $9O5,OOO Of state bonds.
making a total of $1.Sl5,56534 This
is a gratifying result, which gives
proof of the wisdom of the sinking
fund act and evinces the judicious and
efficient management of the Funding
Board, composed of Governor Nc
NIillin. Treasurer Folk and Comptrol-
Ter King. which deserves the fullest
public appreciation Nashville Ban
ner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

Washington, May 3l.-Hissing IN
the senate is so unusual that when it
occurred in the course of the Eninp-
pine debate it created a sensation.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin Tas
speaking and referred incidentally 70
story that a thousand Flipinos
had been put to death by American
loops in trenches which they were
compelled to dig Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts said the story nad
been DEM, by the father of the so-
der who had started it. and that tie
war department had cabled Gen.
Chafee to ascertain the facts Sena-
tor Carmack of Tennessee interrupted
to say that no doubt the soldiers
would deny the story as all soldiers
IN the Philippines had been required
to do. His remark was greeted with
Kisses from the galleries, the demon
stration of disapprobation calling out
sharp rapping of the gavel from the
chair. Senator Spooner occupieI
nearly Eve hours in concluding mis-
speech. He maintained that the
United States would not leave the
Philippines like towards" and aban-
done the people who had come under
our protection, thus surrendertng
them to tyranny and chaos" He ia
not believe in the admission of tnu
Philippines to the union as states
but in the conduct of the island
nothing savoring of Imperialism had
been suggested except for party pu-
| poses. He charged that incessant
effort had been made by the minority
to put this country in a wrong attitude
and stain it with dishonor During
the course of his speech, Senator
SpOoner became involved in
| spirited colloquy with Senator Hoar
| of Massachusetts, during which Sen
| ator Spooner read a statute of Mas
| saChusetts which offered a reward OF
| G100 for the scalps of male Indians
over the age of twelve. Senator Hoar
| declared it was a cruel and barbarOus
| law. Senator Pettus of Alabama dis
| cused some of the legal phases of the
| Philippine question and Senator Nc
Laurin of Mississippi insisted that the
| democrats of the senate had not sfaH-
deTed the army as had been charged.
Senator Carmack occupied the floor at
the night session. In the course OF
his remarks he declared it was evil
| dent from the tone of President
Roosevelts memorial day address
that the cry of lynchings in the
south was to be the administration s
defense of outrages in the Philippines
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

Washington, June 2.-LittIe inter
est was manifested in the senate de
bate on the Philippine government
bill. At two or three stages it al
most died of hamilton. Senator Ma
son in a vigorous speech differed
from the majority in the treatment
proposed for the Philippines. He
urged that no reason existed for ac-
cording treatment different from
that accorded the Cubans and strong
ly advised that they be afforded the
right to govern themselves. He said
he would not have voted for the Paris
treaty but for the open understanding
that the Filipinos were to be given
their independence as soon as they
were ready for it. Others who spoke
were Messrs. HOar, Foraker, Cullom,
Bacon, Patterson Teller. Carmack and
Proctor.
'The house, 1879 to 46, suspended the
rules and adopted a joint resolution
extending the thanks of congress to
Secretary of State Hay for his ad-
dress on the occasion of the MCKin-
ley memorial exercises last February
The senate bill to retire Surgeon-Gen-
eral Sternberg and the house bill to
encourage salmon culture in Alaska
were defeated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, May 2S.-An agree
ment was reached in the senate By
which the final vote on the Philippine
government bill, and all amendments,
will be taken next Tuesday. Mr.
Burrows of Michigan explained the
bill at length and urged it's enact
ment, maintaining it would advance
the interest and promote the pros
perity of the islands. In his juGg-
ment it would be a mistake to accord
to the Filipinos self-government qnt
independence now
The house spent the day debauns
the bill to increase the subsidiary
coinage by coming the silver bullo.
in the treasury, and to recon stand
ard silver dollars as public necessities
may require. The limit of subsidiary
coinage is now 100000. The bill in
creases this to an indefinite amount
in the discretion of the secretary Oh
the treasury. The bill aroused the
opposition of the democrats, who
claimed it was only a step in the dl'
rection of the complete striking dow Il
of the silver dollar The debate
drifted into a general discussion on
tho silver question. Very little il
terest was shown. Mr.. Newlands of
Nevada finally offered an amendment
to make subsidiary silver legal tender,
The amendment was pending when
the house adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

here are disap-
pointed at the
outcome and
not inclined to
discuss the
matter. Dutch
new spaperS de-
clare Great
Britain will
gain nothing
from this un-
just war and
her difficulties
are now be
ginning. The
papers general
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05
TO be continued
Pumpmen Go out.

Wtlkosharre, Pa, June 3.-An or '2r
calling out engineers iremcn and
pumpmeu went into effect yostority
aud the majority Of tn men ohoval.
Neither side can claim victory NJ
this time because the struggle of Ojs
phase Of the strike is just opened.
There was only a partial showing ot
strength yesterday. The real test viii
begin today Although the majority
of mon quit work the companies g"n-
orally speaking, succeeded in keepin :
the pumps in operation,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

Amsterdam, June g. Since the
news Of peace Kruger has declined
to receive visitors or express an
opinion The other boer delegates
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05


CANA tirnn in iho hone Of meeting
nor. lint no GLADYS came
CHAPTER lv
,rhn DRAGGING. room at Culdalo Han
,,,, vnII 0ued with a brilliant party
,vbrn Cantaiu Wvnyard entered. He
looked round at once for Gladys, lnI
rot .naino her there he went over to
| HE bogtres and ,ernd f,npatinn,ly
,,boro g,,o ,yos
Miss Ranrg" r.nrolnd Iadv C,II.
doIc 81, IL. vim fine rnst nr La
marty .rould nuapinr bay. mot
| .,rn Inca. .gincn n,nrhnop -
Of u,,g. ,,Id tboI. che ,g,g with ,.,,,
uie ar,nrpoop " soid Contofr ,,,r-
ward
oOpI,. r,r , ruirutr ,, rnulind I,ay
| Cu,doI, oghc t,Id ma yhn ,pieb,d IN
o., IN r,ld,In fnr ,o,nn vnoI ~, ,oI,,.y
| rorpnt which oeEed her f., tol.c
tbo carriooo. hut abo soid eho ,,o.
rcrrod to waII, ba,o NOT seen ncr
,inrnu
ogho is mot hn,, .oid th. ro,t,i,
Iod,, C,ld,Io s,,il,d ,t his nn,r,.
puIsad irnrationco
INV doar contnin how nnpoiinrf
vor oro,". gI,o rn,,orl,oJ
90 amp In cnrrosend I'm grovo
,onos n,out e.. soo hon, rorticnI,rlv %
ogho hoo nr,LohI, Gonna homo Ioto -
ooid IoI,,' ru,loIo. oord wul thornr,ro
ho Iotn T., nnn,Ina dawn ),
Tho oantoIn IId mot I,uo to nu,y,,,.
u,n ,o,,or ,rrtho,. hnt bo ,,,,td
hauo ,ivon rnnch r. no cnnId h,yn
aaI,od Iod,, CnI1alo T., so,d ~ M,se
pono,s room IN nrdor to ascertain e
aho ,,,,,ro roo1,, thor, rro r,oe Io,,,
,n, A. ooo hor r,r ho ho1ioyod ,hot
hnr nrooonoo yo,,1 honish tbn ro,
r,u ,,is,on hot bonntoI hin, nor
aiatootIa rris hondo t,orohIoI and
~ La1 .'.na,,,,,, ,,,,,,,atta,, - roi,,t
rooa nr aLam hn an ri,,ht tno
-. ~, n,,a, ,.,,, NV b.,, roo,, =. ,c
,',,, ,',.,,s n,,, A., ,a.t ta,, 80
s,' aa5 am, ,ha hn1 nat onr,o
a.. r,,I1aIa ,ati,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,'i,,,, -.
ni,, ,,,iatl,, tar, tha r,c,,, a,d .ont
49, a w., 49,, a,,,o,,ia,,,,,,,,t
,ho sn,,n1 a., o,,I IT, ,totn ~ 'rraa,
ai'u '" ,,, , .,io,, , '''''
'' n, - ,'I" ',,e' ',, 40, ,.,,,,.,, ,,
,.,,'',, 49, y" ,, ,,,' anII ' '' '
tr,a,. ,o,, a'aa,i,o, rod,, CrId,,.
,,.,'.,,r ,,',.',,, ,,,','.,,',
6" n,,sh hn1 n,olo hor tol,o III,
oorr,oao rancLottn" hor Iodvahin 20
,,arI,n1 ,cnn ,,u ,hInl, u 10 noseI,,. ,
thot ,,ho haa ,o.t bar ,yor9"
Tonahotta,, rooa hrinhtonod a. III,
tlna
T t,irl, u ,,ory I,LoIy yam ,,a .
,bI,, - ,'ho ons,yorod
'' ",,,1 ,,,,a 40 ~, ',ao,, T., r,,,o,o :,
,noniro - coid ba, 1ad,,,hin "no -,
anrnad -, nIon,, Ionaha,to ,,I
,nr That n,ia, pnn, m,m not i,i, -.
49, 1imnor p,,tS, ,ha o11oI - mr.
a,p ,,,. ,,.,, A., ,,,,t,i,, 49,. TN,
rIo ,ri,i nat w. .otisund ,Yith an Nv
anao " " ''>
T,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,., canal, li,,,.,o,,,
o,l ,,mn,,,,,1 ,,hon roI,, CrtJo,,
n,,., rI,, ,.,,.,, a,,1 taII Mn, No.,
.,'.,,'' ,.I..,,t,, ,aI ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,l
aE,, na, ,,,,,aI, w. - nntt, or,,,
,,,,',,,. ~, ,h., a,I.Io, go, ,,a,,,1 n,I,
oranta ,n,,ooo,"a,,, oIor,,, rn,. nay,
49,, I.,h,, 49,, -, ,n ,Ial,4 ,,,,,
''o ,,', 90 a., ,,,,,,,,n,.a - ~ ~
IoI r, WV W WV wv ''> ''''' W. -
'r,,,,, ........,....,,, .,,, -,
-" So", ,,, ',' ''' ..,.Ic '" Wv
,, "p,",'i "n', ~ NY ''.'' '''' ''''' We
INN =" '''''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

It might be feared that stockholders
who subscribe for the stock Of that
$4,000 600 ice trust in New England
will set frozen out" There's a good
deal OF water in that capitalization
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05
KRUGER SILENT
OVER WARS END
STURDY sOER LEADER EXPRESS,
Es NO OPINION.
REJOICING is UNIVERSAL

Pope Sends Congratulations to King
Division Of Feeling on Continent
over the Outcome-Terms Accord
ed the Vanquished Quite Liberal
Kitchener's Message.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05

under act of July IA, 1890, into stand
ard silver dollars is hereby re-
pealed'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-05
Business Reioices.

Berlin, June Business classes in
Germany are glad the war in south AT
Iica is over and expect to share in
the new impulse of business Of the
world resulting from revival of
financial confidence in London. Al
most all newspapers print eulogies of
bocr valOr and stcadiastness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-04
DOSTER-STANLEY.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


additional ten cars or major fraction
thereof.
P. c. Thomas, of Topeka, representing
the Federal Labor union, introduced
resolution asking that the mechanics
lien law be amended so that laboring
men can more easily secure their wages.
Rudolph Cooper. of Leavenworth, pre-
scented resolution from the Interna-
tiOnal Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, asking the legislative committee
to formulate a bill and have it intro
dueed into the legislature, providing for
the examination and licensing of sta
tiOnary f1remen-
l. V. RaWlins, of Fort Scott, repre-
senting the Retail Clerks international
Protective association, introduced res
olution asking that the laws be amend
ed to require the closing of all unneces-
sary places of business on Sunday.
c. NJ. Long, of Topeka, introduced
resolution asking the legislature to Gre
ate the office of building inspector in
cities of the first class separate from
that of fire marshal. as it is at present,
alleging that fire marshals in some in
stances are not well enough versed in
the building trades to be competent in
SpectOrS.
As pointed out by Secretary Johnson,
the legislative committee in the last leg
islature failed to do very much because
it was attempting to push too many
measures at once. To obviate this mis-
take next time F. w. Wright introduced
the following:
Whereas, We realize the futility of
undertaking too much legislation at one
time; therefore be it
Resolved, That the arbitration bill
and the long train bill to be presented
at our next legislature, approximate
the legislation we expect to push at the
coming session. and we expect to push
these two bills in preference to all other
railroad legislation"
All of these resolutions will have to
be acted on by the resolutions commce
tee and run the gauntlet there before
coming up before the convention.
The election of officers will be held
late this afternoon. 1t is not expected
that there will be any opposition to the
reelection of George Whitlock, of Wich-
tia, as president. He represents the
TypOgra phical union The secretary
w. L. A. Johnson, holds over another