davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
THE CUBAN REPUBLIC
American Forces Left the Island
After Palma's Inauguration.
GEN. WOOD RAISED cuRA's FLAG
President and Cabinet Were cheered
to the Echo BY Joyous cubans,
Whose castle-in-the-Air Has Be.

Havana, May 21.-The dawn of indie
pendence broke at noon yesterday over
the island of Cuba. It shed its ra-
dance over people joyous, expect
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
Beers RepuIsed.

Middelburg. Cape Colony, May 81
The town of Aberdeen, about IS miles
south of here, was attacked on Sun
day last by 12O Beers, who were re-
pulsed. Coinmandant Van Heerden
was killed.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
VOL XIV NO. 81. WHOLE NUMBER 1916
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. Vigor
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23

Fellow druggist coroborate our praise Of Ra
mons Nerve & Bone Oil, as shown by the fol-
lowing statement ofG. c. Mcclure & Lon Ca
up Kv.;"Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil is the bsst
liniment we ever handled. It can't be equaled.
1t is a sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, bruises ,
burns, sprains etc. Invaluable for stock" Large
bottles 7Scts.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23

License to Sell Imitation WooIen Goods
Washington, May 21.-Senator Plat.
of New York, yesterday introduced a
bill requiring manufacturers and deal
ers in imitation wooden goods to take
out a license, and making such goods
subject to federal inspection and tax
ition.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 10
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-weting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty EYk1
cent and one dollar 81 ggySiii dssl. ..3s ~
sizes. You may have M \ e ss| ,l.ss
sample bottle by mail azziSls s. w ~ ~
free, also pamphlet tell Homo Of swamp-Root
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
INVEST YOUR MONEY IN

the original S per cent Gold
Bonds issued by The Mutual
Life. Interest payable semi
annually. Bonds redeemable
in twenty years. Both inter
est and principal payable in
gold. Security as absolute as
that offered by
THE U. S. GOVERNMENT.
For explanatory pamphlet,
address, 81 Nassau ST., N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
ICE NOTICE.

About May LIST, l shall start my ice wagon
delivery. / have supply OF the best ice
Orders can be left at my office North Walnut
street, 2nd door above Draper, Davis & Cos
Office. Ice sold at retail at same place.
Mar 28-3mO. WM n. DAVIS.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23

The girl students in a class in sociOl-
ogy in Chicago university have voted
that they believe in cOeducatiOn be-
cause it makes the young men neater
in dress and more gentlemanly in be-
havior. The young men have voted
their dislike for cOeducation for the
same reason. Thus we have exhibited
the first state of mind of the reformed
toward the refOrmer. 1t is not until
the reformed has grown used to the
new life that he appreciates its adyan-
tages. Let the girls continue their al
truistic work. In time they will get
their reward.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23

Mrs. s. Z. Hammack, of Hammack, KY,
writes; "with pleasure Recommend Ramona
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. Ihave used them
myselffor several years, and can testify as t.
their efficiency in sicz-headache and othei
troubles peculiar to our sex" The entire treat
meut for only 25cts.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
TWO TRIPS A WEEK.
MILFORD and PHILADELPHIA,
THE NEW STEAMER.
EMMA REFS"
GEORGE PALMER, Captain.
1902
RETURNING:

Steamer will leave Philadelphia from Pier
Mouth Wharves as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
Fare one Way 800
Round Trip $3.50

TGO4T10 FIP PI--N1
MiIfaTd-PhiIa. Steamboat Trans. Company
ofica-MILFo3O. 0 GL,
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-23
BEER TRUST ENJOINED
Federal Court Grants Government
a Temporary Injunction.
PACKERS DID NOT OPPOSE IT

The Order Gives the Relief Prayed
For, and If Combine Continues Al
legged Uniform Arrangements They
VIII BE In cnntennt of Court.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
The Lewis s. Clark Fair.

The Oregonian has secured state
nent nom all of the members Of the
xt legislature on the propo:ed ap-
aropriation to be made when the law
makers meet next winter. The fol-
lowing is the opinion sent in by Rep
'esentative Burleigh OF Wallowa and
onion couaties:
Enterprise, Oct. 5.-(To the Editor.
Il am not sufficiently advised at
present OF the intentions and pur-
poses OF the Board OF Directors to ex-
press a decided opinion rs to what
action the Legislature should take in
the matter. Speaking in a general
way, ii the fair is to be OF sufficient
Importance to secure an appropria-
tion from Congress, and from the
states generally, | should favor al APP
preparation OF sufficient amount to
erect a suitable state building, large
enough to accommodate each county in
making county exhibit, That
would arouse local pride in each
county and secure county approp-
ration sufficiently large to make the
best exhibit possible; and when you
get the best possible exhibit from
each county in this state You have a
great show within itself.
should think special levy OF l
mill added to the state tax would
produce ample revenue for the par
pose l am OF the opinion the Fair
can be made greater success by not
depending altogether upon large APP
propcialioas and not attempting too
much, but by making practical use
OF each dollar CT smaller appropriA-
tions.
Ia the meantime Portland Ssd the
Board Of Directors should take steps
to arouse greater interest aud en-
thusidsm in the Fair throughout tie
state. Secure not only the support o.
the members OF the Legislature but
the enthusiastic support OF the men
and women who have to pay tn,
state and county appropriations.
]. A. BURLEIGH,
Representative from Umatilla anc
Wullowa counties.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Fruit for Sale.

! have for sale at Rouse's place on
Alder slope, Yellow Transparent,
Dutchess and Early Pennock apples
at one cent pound, also Peach
Plums; later will have Fail and Win
ter Apples, Pears, Prunes, etc The
Alder Slope Fruit is very fine this
year. c. ID. ENMoNs.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
/ hese Straw Hats
P ainting as it Should be

The paint cell is the right kind 1t has good body
and will cover your walls effectively. Plenty OF good
colors and all the paints mixed so they won't run
peel, crack blister. Just nearly perfect paint
can be made. You get it at a reasonable price.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Wantedl

To list few choice stock ranches
that are for sale, within next few
days for a colony Of Eastern stock
men who are coming TO WalIowa
county to locate. If you want TO sell
here is your opportunity, Apply at
the Burleigh Real Estate Office, Enter
prise, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Pleasing Clothes for
Well Dressed Men

When we bay our stock we
are anxious for right quality
and right price. We are
anxious to procure for our
customers the best the
manufacturers produce.
There's Quality, Style and
finish in these suits and
every buyer speaks of his
pleasure in owning them.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Notice to Sheepmen.

The Jackson Ramboulette bucks
from Dayton, Wash, are in a pasture
near Enterprise and in charge or 4.
W. Bloom. Parties wishing to tur-
chase will call an him.
G. f. JACKSON.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
BoarI OF Equalization for WaIlowa
county will meet in Enterprise on
October 8, the same being the first
Monday in said month.
]. II. MCCuSgIE, Assessor.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Peach Pinri5, Apples an4 Pears.

For sale very cheap at the orchard
on the Jas. l.. Reavis ranch. Will be
delivered at your home II desired.
Address G. II. 0GBURN,
Enterprise, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
WHOLE NO. $50
q Sweeping S !


This is the season when you expect special
reduction sales; but surely you never antici.
pated such sweeping reductions as we're max
ing for this Sale. You can't realize the extent
until you come and see
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
Compare the Goods

1t is just the for wearing these dress
goods and if you wise you will select
them Plenty OF variety in color and grade but every
piece is this seasons stock and will be comfortable for
your
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-09
ITEMS Neck ties

How are you off for ties? Summer stock
needs replenishing. we are showing some
of the swelest and handsomest you ever saw.
Light pretty summer colors, the brand new
ness of the styles, the fairness of the price
all combine to attract men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
HE'S 4 BADGER SPHINX
EDw. G. WALL OF ,MILwAUxEE
visits minneapolis, but Refuses to
Discuss His Political - -,
Intentions.

- e.Eg- Is ) - L.. r..!.E1
Edward C.: Wall, of milwaukee, financisr
and politician, was a visitor on change
this N orning. Mr.. Wall has for years
been the guidir!g spirit of the Wisconsin
democracy and has had the distinction OF
having planned and conducted the mem
orable eanti-Bennett-law campaign Of 1888,
in which the democrats for the first time
in thirty wears carried Wisconsin. In
view of the political situation in Wiscon-
sin this year and the estrangennent OF
Senator John G. spooner and his immedt-
ate adherents from the La Toilette wing
Of the republican party, the eyes of poll
tieiars the country over are upon WIS
consin. 1t is expected that with the
breaking UP of the republicans into the
factions and the inability OF the repub-
lican: leaders to bring about harmony,
the democrats will this year. make
mighty effort to gain control Of the state
and this fall; is expected to develop the
greatest fight. in Wisconsin since the
memorable year when George w. Peck,
democrat, landed insthe governors chair.
Either Mr.. Wall shimse1f or David s..
Rose, now mayor OF M Milwaukee, may lead
the democratic hosts in@the coming COM
paign. Rose Is apo wer with the. rank
and tile#of thetssA n iseonsin democracy and
could carry Wisconsin II any democrat
could, but Wall was a democratic power
Derore Rose was at AtI pEOmlHent&lH III Wls-
consin politics, and it Is the Wall inf1u-
ence that will predominate In the. pre-
liminary councils. b, For the reason that
Mr. Wall has pers1stently refused every
office rendered him as reward for his po-
| littcal management, even such as came his
way when Cleveland was president, there
is some doubt now as to whether he would
consent to become. a candidate for the
Wisconsin governorship. Mr.. Wall him
self is absolutely non -eommittal. He is
willing to talk Of banking, electric light
| ing or street railway matters in which his
personal interests lie or of matters con-
cerning the Milwaukee, Chamber OF Cim-
| nerce, ,-of which he Is president but closes
up tight on politics, and will not talk Of
the Wisconsin political situation except in
| the most general way. 'z --.,: e r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
VALUATION
MUCH GREATER THAN A YEAR AG'
state Auditor Dunn Looks for an
Addition of About
F1OO,OOO,OOO.

The valuation Of s3O,1b4,ooo, placed on
the iron mines of the Mesaba and Yer
million ranges by the st. Louis county
board Of equalization, will probably stand.
1t will certainly not be reduced 10y the
state board, and State Auditor Dunn ap-
pears to he satisfied that it is high
enough. He says it will bring $4,000
more to the state than the scent tom
mage tax proposed last winter.
There is a general tendency In most OF
the counties to raise real estate valuation
and in some directions. those on personal
property. Mr.. Dunn ventures to predict
that the total valuation OF the state will
be 500, 100000 greater than last year.
when the total was ss0O,9s0. This will
mean reduction in the state tax levy
of one tenth and perhaps 'two-t tenths Of a
mill. This would bring the levy down to
2.63 mills for state revenue, funding tax,
soldiders' relief, school and university
funds. - = "
st. Louis county will have valuation
this year of about $75,000,000, compared
with s47 ,a15, 900 last year. Ramsey coun-
TVS valuation last year was $50, ,44O,l
and Hennepin's was $112,875, 752.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

! TOWN TALK

The fast launch Tonic for sale, Inquire at
Blue Line, Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka.
Burglars robbed the till of the saloon Of II.
Barry, First street N. yesterday. Iney
Our speoialties, surety bonds, burglary and
employers liability insurance, Fred l.. Gray
company. Guaranty Loan building.
Don't fail to 60 on Journal excursion and
visit interesting state prison next Tuesday'
July 20. Ticket 95c, OF sale at Journal coun-
ter. ..~-- 49,. ;. . l.. .taa
Every teamster that will call at The Jour
nal subscription department can secure pair
Of nice fly blankets for his horses at 15c
pair. .~. .'- -
The Church Of the Immaculate Conception
will give a lawn social at Tenth avenue n
and Penn tomorrow evening. There will be
music and refreshments.
The Mushroom Club will meet this evening
at S25 Medical block. A large collection OF
mushrooms has been gathered. Elevator SER
vice in Medical blocks stops at o'clock. .
w H. Rand. mail clerk. and H. w. With.
ers, an assistant. were injured in collision
between q mail wagon and a street car in
front of the milwaukee station yesterday
Rand sustained "a broken collar bone and
Withers strained his right hip. Both were
removed to the city hospital ~,
Frank Bart, aged q, insane, walked into the
engine-house at Oak street and University
avenue last evening, thinking the place was
a hotel. His actions betrayed his condition
and he was taken to the Central police sta
tion, where it was learned that he had es
capped from the Anoka hospital
Mrs Augusta Huest was badly bruised ant
shocked in a runaway accident on Bridge
square yesterday. The horse took fright at {
street car and dashed into the curb, throwing
both Mrs Huest and her son to the pave
ment. She was taken to the city hospital
where her wounds were dressed.
William Neal, employed by the street rail
way company at the Midway barns. wa
caught between the cars at the barns Satur
day night His right hand was cut off ant
his right eye cut out. He Is at the st. Barna
bas hospital, where he seems to be improving
His home is at 1928 Fourth street Sc.
The St. Louis and Milwaukee lines brough
several thousand excursionists into the cit,
yesterday from Iowa and Dakota points. Spe
cial rates were offered and all trains wer
we'll patronized. The st. Louis also took
picnic crowd to Carver. about 200 Root an
shoe workers from the twin cities going dow
for the dar. Js
Paul Fett,in the workhouse for petit lar
ceny, tried to escape Saturday at noon. H
was at work in the stone quarry. and Whel
the rest of the prisoners filed into the prisol
for dinner he hid behind a stone pile A
soon as the guard had passed through tn
gate he made a rush. He was pursued AM
captured about 8 o'clock. after giving hi
pursuers a hard chase through woods, brusl
and over open fields. Several shots Wer
fired at him, but were without effect. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
JOURNAL EXCURSION.
Will Visit the States Prison at
49, Saltwater.
A GOOD TIME IS PROMISED
+ -. - y - n t..-.f. s-s.,. .<t -. :. -
Excursion Goes Down the Missis-
sippi River and Up St. Croix,
( Returning by Rail. s
A GOOD TIME IS PROMISED

Tomorrow the Journals Excursion will
leave the Union Depot via the c., M, st.
P. & Omaha Ry. at 8 "a. m. for st. Paul,
where the steamer Lora will be boarded
for a delightful days outing, including a
6 hours steamer ride on two of Mime
sofas beautiful rivers, the Mississippi
and st. Croix. You will also have the
opportunity Of visiting Minnesota State
Prison at Saltwater. This is one of the
best appointed prisons in the United
States. This excursion should meet with
favor, as it is one of the most scenic and
interesting that can be made in the west.
At the price Of csc for the round trip, it
should appeal to every one. Take your
friends. All arrangements have. been
made for those taking lunches. Judging
from those buying tickets there is a very
fine class of people going. Remember,
there is one feature we wish to impress
upon your mind, and that is, nothing OBJ
jectionab1e will be sold on this excursion.
The Journal will not tolerate any objec-
tionable features whatever. Those wish
ing to buy lunches on board the steamer
can be accommodated at reasonable
prices. The menu will include sand
wiches, coffee, ice cream, cake, pie, lem
onade, etc. -~.,. p -,
The Journal Newsboys' band will go
along and play all the latest popular Sc
lections. Tickets may be obtained at
Union Depot tomorrow morning. Price,
95 cents. - - a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
we've got some rose bushes in the front

we've got some rose ousnes IN the 'front.'
yard"
"But that ain't the worst Of it, con-
tinued the Tenth street man. 'In fact,
that's Just the beginning. The evening
after the tar had been laid, Harry came
down In his auto. He got about twenty
feet from the corner, and then he stuck.
The tar caught his wheels and held him
fast; machine couldn't bulge an inch.
He got out and tried to walk to shore,
but the tar got him, too. It was the old
story of Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby
over again. Harry was stuck Just as
tight as his 'mobe.
ssWe organized a relief expedition, and
sent that young kid of mine UP into
the attic for pair Of ssnoWshOes. He
brought 'em down, and took a crowbar
and went out and pried Harry loose. He
wanted to sue the city for damages, but
I told him it would hurt the feelings OF
the neighborhood, so he dropped the mat
ter. s~.g ~ !. j. @!ss}gz :53.
Next thing We knew horse slipped
on the stuff and fell down. He lay there,
stuck fast in the tar and we had to use
derrick to get him up. A dog, that got
busy and started to make fun Of the whole
proceeding, got caught, too; and he was
the most surprised looking animal you
ever saw when he found he couldn't move
his feet. There wasn't any bark left in
him; just a pitiful sort of a wall.
1--WE organized several life savings
crews, and spelled each other during the
night. Then, in the morning, our wives
made discovery. OF course every one
of US had been standing in the stuff, more
or less, and we had lugged a lot OF 1t into
the house with us. Now, tar and creosote
doesn't look nice on Wilton car
pets, but we hadn't thought of that and
the carpets were ruined. Never can get
the stuff off. know, for I've tried.
Meanwhile that demned odor made a
lot of us sick. oh, ats hne stuff, this
creplsotd block pavement Want to try
it out your way. We've got a whole
street full we'll sell cheap"
1t Is probable that the grievances
voiced above will end when the extra
thick coating of tar on Tenth street is
absorbed or dried up. A mistake seems
to have been made in covering 1t with
sand, which combines with the tar on 9
hot day in mushy mixture. Gravel
would have kept the feet Of pedestrians
from sinking in. The creosote smell will
also pass away in time; meanwhile
moth -millers are studiously avoiding
Tenth street. 1.Fx<Sz4" ,.' "a 81. ~ (,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
FLY PAPER PAYING
Tenth Street Residents Are All
"Stuck On IT,
STUFF TRACKS IN ON CARPET
Of CreosOte and Tar Is
Sitting.

-.a- : -- . . F..
"Creosote block pavement" remarked
the Tenth street resident, 'is great stuff
until you get 1t down. After that it's the
cause Of more profanity than refractory
mule attched to commissary wagon.
Whats the matter now?" queried his
Vine place friend. you got the pave-
ment you wanted, didn't you? What are
you kicking about?"
"No, we didn't get the pavement we
wanted. We got the pavement we thought
we wanted, but we've changed our minds
since. The trouble with us was that we
knew what we didn't want, but we didn't
know blooming thing about what we did
want. Do you get me?" q isi&@r> sss
THAT isn't an unusual condition with
You Tenth street fs4lows, is tt?'' retorted
he of the Vine place abode; and the Tenth
street man continued without deigning 8
reply: .. ~ @5 8, - -. -
"You see, it was this way. Jones said
asphalt was too slippery, or too noisy, or
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
to be without it. He was smooth talker
and in an evil hour we accepted his ad-

to be without it. He was smooth talker
and in an evil hour we accepted his ad-
vice. '~- ..'- - - r r. .~'9~-. - - -t"e-
"Then they tore up the street, just like
the rejected lover in aLaura-Jean-Libby
novel; and for several weeks our front
doorsteps looked out over a sandy ravine
some ten feet deep. Next they laid that
concrete foundation. This took a couple
of more weeks. After that the real trouble
began. " .@, -. :.
zone morning my wife woke me up
early to look for esacping gas. Certainly
something was wrong. The house smelt
like whooping cough cure, and piled
out Of bed and chased all. over the house
IN my pajamas to see where the leak
came in. Finally opened one OF the
windows and looked out. There in front
Of the house was pile of pavement
creosote blocks; and the odor-well, 1t
was pretty fierce, ! tell you.
Next they laid those blocks, but 1t
didn't seem to make any difference. They
kept right on doing business. It was go
bad we couldn't eat at home. One even
ing came up from the restaurant and
discovered nice new coat OF fresh tar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
METHOD OF RECOVERING A HORSE.

too likely to get out of repair. Jones is
a pretty popular fellow, and he's usually
level headed, SO we all put our foot down
on asphalt. 1 wish we could put it down
on asphalt now. instead of on this infer
nal quagmire they finally laid for US.
Then Smith-he's Jones's brother-in-
law-Smith said cedar blocks were no
good. He talked twenty seven minutes
and the cedar block pavement was
doomed: Brown had twenty three reasons
Tvhy brick wouldn't do, and he gave us
all Of them, until the crowd got up and
shouted: "A bas brick Robinson started
to argue against granite, but we told him
to shut up, Nobody wanted granite; and
sandstone Jared little better. -.
'tNext, a. little fellow in the back of the
room got up. If we could find him now,
he'd get lynched, I tell you that. He said
he represented eastern property owners,
and he suggested that we decide on creo-
sote blocks, laid on a foundation of con-
crete. He assured us it was the only real
pavement going. and that no thoroughly
fashionabl residence street could afford
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
THE WEATHER
The Predictions. 9.

For Minnesota-Partlyss cloudy, with prob
ably showers Tuesday and in western por-
ton tonight; warmer In western portion to-
night southerly winds. For Upper Micht-
gan-Generaly fair tonight and Tuesday;
variable winds, mostly southerly. For Wis
constn-Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight and probably Tuesday;
southerly winds. For Iowa-Unsettled, with
probably local showers tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight; southerly winds. For
North Dakota-Partly cloudy, with local
showers tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tues
day and in western portion tonight; south
to west winds. For South Dakota-Unsettled,
with probably local showers tonight and
Tuesday; slightly cooler in western portion
Tuesday; winds mostly southerly. For Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler in eastern portion tonight; variable
winds.