davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11
TWO CUBAN PARADEs
Significant Occurrence During oc.
cupatiOn 0f 20

significant Occurrence During o.
cuDatiOn If 10.
Cincinnati Times Star
| or course the Cubans Iowa us Ana
We love the Cubans. They wouldn't
hurt us. and we wouldn't hurt them
But. once in a way. Just to curb the
excessive enthusiasm of the islanders.
display Of the big stick Is a beside
ratum. 1t happened early in 1893,
this incident to which l refer One OF
the correspondents who was there at
the time related 1t TO me the other
verish mood They believed, or tried
to make themselves believe. that some
now or other their dreams OF a Cuba
iibre were not to be realized that they
were to be cheated out OF their indie
pendence. 1ncendiary talk was the
oroer or the day and of the night
Havana was in the throes OF one of it's
usual festas. This time 1t was a Gel
ebration of the birthday or Cisneros
the first President OF the Cuban re-
public. elected at the beginning of the
ten years war. A great procession
was arranged to march through the
streets Of Havana to the house at one
time occupied by Cisn-ros. and there
To affix tablet commemorative OF his
services. Havana went wild over the
procession. Fifty thousand Cubans
paraded with bands ana banners, and
the cafes resounded with their fierce
denunciations of Americans, Throw
them out of the island" was the rally
Ing cry OF the orators that held forth
everywhere. The Americans looked
upon the scene of excitement and
maintained grim silence. There was
no attempt to bottle up oratory or to
interfere with the performances of the
Cubans. But on the following morn
ing there was another parade. Gen
eral Brooke, Military Governor OF Gu
ba. had ordered it. 1t consisted or
eight regiments OF Unired States reg
ulars in fighting makeup. They were
rifles and ammunition and canteens.
They looked neither to the right nor
to the left of them. Their flags waved
In the breeze. but they marched not to
the sound of fife nor drum nor bugie
They swung along in absolute silence.
q silence more pregnant with meaning
than the buster of thousands on the
night preceding. They Followed the
route taken by the Cubans on the
evening before, then quietly returned
to their quarters THAT was all. But
1t was Brooke's big stick. Those ST.
lently marching men opened the eyes
Of the Cubans to what might be in
prospect. Nothing more was. needed
and on the following evening the
streets and cafes were perfectly quiet
Perhaps something of ,nat Find may
be required again. The object lesson
can readily be furnished.
bow com fortjpp m poor devil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11
After Fleeing Lovers.

New York, Oct. 10--The Mail OF
London, is quoted in cable d1spatcn
to The World as saying:
General Kosloff. uncle Of Nine
Oouchakoff, who eloped with Lieuten
ant Esipcff Is hurrying from MOSCOW
tc Havre to intercept General ouch'
akoff to endeavor to dissuade him on
behalf of madame's family from car
rvine out his intended vengeance on
the fleeing lovers
General KosloH will submit an ap-
pea! to the divorce court
General Orachkoff is expected TO
,.o~h Hayre Wednesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11

New York, Oct 1o--George D. Kelly
nember of the English ParAament TOT
South Manchester. who is president oil
the International Federation or Iitn
opranhers of Europe, will sail for Lii
vernool on the Oceanic today. and
recommend all the unions in Europe
to aid the striking photographers In
this country without delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11
His Condition.

FbIIadeIphIa Press.
When you last saw the deceased
asked the coroner, did he appear to
you to be non compos mentis?"
WATTS that?" said Casey, the wit
ness. Say 1t agin"
well. did he seem to be suffering
from temporary insanity"
"Shure; twas jisht the opposite to
timperlnce Insanity. Twas the jams he
had"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11

Premier Stolypins organ says his
campaign against the constitutional
democrats is justified by the Viborg
manifesto which 1t declares placed the
constitutional democrats outside the
pale Of legal parties but 1t Is said
that the premiers action will probably
only have the effect of driving the
oj position under ground"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11
TO CANONIZE HIMSELF.
James J. Hill Will build the city of
st. james.

Tacoma. Wn.. Special to The Time
Democrat.
James J. Hill has decided to canonize
himself and to perpetuate his name.
As Peter the Great built the city or
st Petersburg. so is James Hin 10 build
the city OF St. James.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11

is an absolutely pure. gentle and inN'e"ia'
nerve tissues. tones mp tn" heart. eN'S 90
tho muscles, and richness To IN" hl'ph- II
makes digestion perfect and enables Won to
get from tn" food YOU ett all the nourtsh-
mont II contains II Is invaluable Tor over
worked men, delicate women ana slCktN
children. as u Is food already digest
cd It strengthens aud sustains IN" sys-
tenn, is q promoter Of good health and Keeps
the Young strong puffy's IL the only whts
k"y that is recognized As IA medicine. and IL
guaranteed absolutely free from fusel oil.
BEWARE of dangerous limitations and
substitutes. They are positively harmful
and are sold for profit only by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers. Look for the trade mark. the 'Old
Chemist" on the label. and be certain the
seal over tho cork Ia unbroken. All drug
gIsts and grocers. direct $500 bottle.
Doctors advice and medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whisky Co.. ROchester. New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11

Alas. how comforting to poor devil
is a little whisky when he mixes 1t with
the bitter dregs of defeat!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-11
DuFFY'S Pure MALT WMISKEY

ting etitnuIant and tonic; 1t builds up the
"a or to Nv. brain. strength and elasticity 10
brings into action all the vital forces. II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-17

child ate every three hours and let his
meal time 20 by.
This is not in the nature of q COM
plant, but merely a sufficient statement
of facts for the benefit Of science.
The book said Il quote):
"A healthy child of 19 months should
be given eight ounces of fresh milk
(unskimmed) every three hours. Prepare
the cows milk seven ounces of the milk
to one ounce of boiling water, sweeten-
ed with half teaspoonful of milk sugar.
Care should be taken to sterilize the
bottles, which should be done by placing
them in boiling water after washing.
Fill them with milk, stopper them with
absorbent cotton, and place in sterilizer
for thirty minutes. Be sure to sterilize
the nipple by placing in boiling water.
I carried out those instructions.
The interesting part of it is this: I
kept as accurately as possible the SUBJ
stances, amounts and conditions of
everything the male angelchild ate dur
ing that day. The list is AZ follows:
Unknown substance, quantity small,
picked off parlor rug.
Half bar of CASTLE soap while in bath
tub.
Two bites out Of wet sponge.
Unknown quantity of dirt under back
porch.
Half cold pork chop.
Two Jumps Of sugar.
Unknown substance Cooked like a
fly) picked off dining room floor.
Small piece of anthracite coal.
Small piece of plaster.
Quarter of orange, including skin
and seeds.
Handful of sand dumped out of sis
ter's shoe.
Unknown quantity of hair bitten off
Kittens neck.
Part of colored cover Of magazine.
When the missus returned home about
5:45 was groggy, but both the kids
were asleep.
Ibid you have a pleasant afternoon
with the children?" she inquired.
''Delightful," responded, growing
suspicious. 1--WE had a merry time.
They are such good children"
eyes, aren't they? They are SO good
and sweet dispositioned and such COM
fort. Still, it rests me to get away for
the afternoon-and relieves the mon-
otony."
maintained discreet silence. It
took two hard days. work at the Office
to recover entirely from my afternoon
with the children. If any one who
works only eighteen hours a day dig
ging postholes or carrying 4 hod ever
comes around me talking about men
working harder than women I'll give
him an argument that will turn his hair.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-17
POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE.
Narrowing Experience Sturdy Pioneer eag His Way from AFFECT
Poverty to WelLEarned Ahuence.

F. O. Martin having disposed of his
last car of horses, left on Monday for
his home at Floyd, Iowa. Mr.. M. made
many friends during his several visits
to this city, and The Tribune will say
for him that we found him one of the
squarest men with whom we ever had
a deal. We had the pleasure of an
hours chat with Mr.. Martin before he
left here, and it is we'll worth while to
relate the experience of his family
since landing in this country from Eng
land, almost penniless, some fifty years
ago. His father and mother settled in
the Wisconsin woods, living in a rude
log house, their sole furnishings being
two or three homemade chairs, home
made table or bench and bedstead, al
so homemade. They were reduced to
the most abject poverty, and to add to
their deplorable condition Mr.. Martin,
Sr., had the misfortune to break leg.
The nearest physician was six miles
distant and he refused to answer a call
to the relief of the injured man, say
ing: "No use of ME going out there,
as l will never get anything for it. !"
Another doctor was sought, 16 miles
distant. He hurried to the relief of the
sufferer. set the broken limb with as
much tenderness and care as though his
patient were a millionaire, and having
completed the. task, told Mr.. Martin
that if he was ever able to pay him he
could do so, but that if luck continued
against him he need never allow the
matter of pay to trouble him. For
months the injured man was confined
to his bed, during which time the FAM
lily was about as poverty-stricken as it
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-17

was possible to be and at the same
time keep soul and body together, their
sole income or means of support being
derived from the sale of baskets woven
by the sick man while lying in bed, his
good wife gathering material for the
purpose from willows and other shrub
berry in the woods. Time wore on, Mr..
Martin regained his health and
strength, and by the time he was able
to leave the house they had saved up
enough from his scant earnings to pay
the good doctor who without hope of
reward had so manfully come to the
rescue in their hour of most dire dis
tress. Such was the trying beginning
of the Martin family Immediately fol-
lowing arrival in this country from old
England. 1t is an old saying that ad-
versity is an old teacher, and especially
in the case of the Martin family would
the truthfulness of this saying appear
to be exemplified. The son, F. O. Mar
tin, who on Monday last left here for
his Iowa home, is one of the best known
and most highly respected men in the
country in which his home is located,
his family surrounded by every comfort
and luxury that heart could wish. He
is the owner in fee of 700 broad acres
in the Hawkeye state, has fat bank
account ever at his disposal, and, with
al, is one of the most courteous and
kindly gentlemen that one could hope to
meet. the country over. This, how
ever, is only one of the countless thous-
ands of instances of what honesty and
thrift will accomplish, with a sturdy
and determined nature to back these
essentials, in this great land of the free.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-17

Light and heavy driving and working
harness at low figures. &C. o. Juve.
The NJ. w. Campbell Commission Co.
Of South St. Paul, is bonded for $20, 0O0
~ q guarantee Of their financial re-
sponslbility to live stock shippers. cat
tie, hog and sheep departments are
bach under the constant supervision Of
one Of the firm. Try them.
Save money by learning shorthand 1t
home; you obtain . thorough training
to accomplish practical work. Rates
within reach Of poor. Take advantage
Of rednced summer rates. Gregg
Shorthand Correspondence School, l01
Evanston building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-17

The Tribune is is the as.1dt oldest paper paper
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests of the town. The
Office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

We are a big concern,
nd factories that cover Is az
So, you may know you 8
s our Secretary.
Now-why not do sof
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
ONE man KILLED
Collision on the Missouri Pacific Be.
tween Passenger and Freight.

Pittsburg, Kas., Dec. 9.-One person
was killed and several injured this aft
ernoon in collision between Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger and Frisco
freight train at a grade crossing two
roads near this city. T. F. Freeman,
fireman of the passenger train, was in
stantly killed, Engineer John A. Page
was badly hurt, and Mrs. Anna Steel,
a passenger, sustained injuries which
may prove serious from being thrown
against seat from the force of the
collision.
When Engineer Page saw that col.
lision was unavoidable he called to his
fireman to jump and himself leaped
from the cab. The fireman evidently
did not hear the warning. He was
caught between the tender and the en-
gine and crushed to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
SENATOR BAILEY
Is Confident Of Reelection to United
States Senate.

Houston, Texas. Dec. 9.-Senator
Bailey, when asked today the question
if he expected to be reelected, re-
piled:
"The question Is hardly worth ser.
ious discussion for the reason that 1
regard the Texas legislature as body
of honorable men and loyal Demo
Gratis. feel that the instructions Civ
en- by the Democratic voters In the
state primary elections and through
their delegates in the state convention,
will be followed by the members of
the legislature Moreover, if the mat
ter was to be done over again the
result of the primaries and the state
convention would be the same. have
no doubt that | will be reelected to
the United States senate practically by
the unanimous vote of the state legis
lature to assemble at Austin one
month hence. The hostility of ole
time political enemies and of monop
olistic corporations have antagonized
in and out of congress to bring my de
feat, will not prevail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
MINERAL CITY.

Mineral City, Dec. Mrs. H. II.
Hamer was in Canal Dover Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Burkhart is visiting
friends in New Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Puncheon and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, were in Canton shop
ping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Winger and
baby, Elizabeth. are at home from
Cleveland
Mrs. William Leins still remains
quite poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Werker and
children have returned to their home
at Rayland, o., after weeks visit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

with friends here.
Miss Eva, Douglas, of Magnolia
visited Miss Bessie Exline several
days the past week.
E. Bender has accepted a position
with the Metropolitan Insurance %.
at Canton.
Mrs. f. G. Ceusemer has returned
home from a few days visit with rel
atiVes at Canal Dover.
William Rabe is visiting at
Canal Dover. r-t
Miss Bessie Gordon, of Pleasant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
SHORT CHANGE
Racket Worked on CLERK Of Market
Street Store.

Street Store.
A clerk in Albert H. Goes tea store
on the square, was f1eeced out OF 50
in a short change racket Saturday
evening. A we'll dressed stranger
came into the store about O'Clock
and after making small purchase,
presented a $40 bill for payment. The
clerk brought the change and was CIV
en- the bill which the man had been
holding, after which he left the store.
In placing the bill in the register
he noticed that it was one instead
of ten, but by that time the bunco
man was out of sight. The game is to
change the bill to one while the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

change is being made by the salesman
and simple, as it is, it is surprising
how frequently it is worked with sue
cess. The police were given good
description but the man has not yet
been located. q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

Valley, spent Wednesday with Miss
Lottie Hall.
Miss Kate West was in Canal Do
yer shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Mercer was in anal
Dover shopping Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
AN APPEAL FOR JEWS.

LONDON the nations
prevent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
LYCURGUs HooDooED.

George Lycurgus is beginning to
think that he is destined never to see
the sunny shores Of Greece again. He
and his family We're all ready to board
the Manchuria when she made the way
port of Wafmanalo. Then they tried to-
secure bookings on the Hongkong Maru
and the Korea but the wrecked Man
churians took precedence. On Satur-
day. that there might be no slip-up in
the matter, Mr.. Lycurgus dropped in at
Hackfeld & COS and booked for the
return trip Of the Mongolia. He pro-
fesses not TO be surprised at ali at the
news of the catastrophe to the latter
vessel but is going to take chances
and try again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
MANCHURIl COMING
IN THIS MORNING

The S. s. Manchuria, which win be
towed in this morning by the u. S. 8.
Iroquois and the tug Fearless, will be
docked at the n.auka side of the Hack
field wharf. The work of repairing her
sufficiently to allow her 10 proceed on
her interrupted trip to the Coast will be.
commenced by Captain Pillsbury, as
sistant to Captain Metcaf. without
delay.
In entering the harbor this morning
she will be able to use her starboard
engine. Substitute parts for the port
engine are now being made at the Ho-
noIulu Iron Works and these will be
installed as soon as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
RUSSIANS ANC JAPS FIGHT.

B 1s1ti i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
P.


himself candidate for the office of
County Sheriff and he is in the fight
port of some of the best men in the
city and will give Brown the time of
his life in this campaign. The party
has other good candidates in the run
for all of the other offices, several of
them being for the place sought by
Vida. The delay in the announcement
by Iaukea is due to his recent Illness
and to a desire to learn just how much
support he will get from the business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
The FEAST Of
HAWAII
NE|
A Fine Luau Given to
the California
Scribes.

Hospitalities to the members of the
Southern California Editorial Associa-
| ton eliminated last evening in a luau
given under the auspices of the Promo
| tion Committee of Hawaii in the great
lanai on the Kapiolani Maternity Home
grounds. Respondent with flags and
Hawaiian delicacies, the feast inter
spersed with oratory in which a new
bond OF commercial and social union
was declared between Hawaii and
| q brilliant place.
| The visitors We're not only charmed
with the music and tolerant of the
strange edibles. but the local guests
iand eloquence of several of the editori-
, al party The strangers paid tribute
to sea and mountain. to sky and valley,
TO the verdure and foliage, to the men
and women native TO the soil and to
those who have adopted the islands as
their home.
The big, half-open lanai of the Ka-
piolani Home is admirable for luau
purposes. 1t was enclosed partially in
bunting and flags last night, with here
and there whole banana stalk or a
bundle of ti-leayes. The tables We're
set in a U design, and one hundred
and fifty guests partook of the feast. At
the junction table between the long
L. Rhodes, who was also chairman Of
the committee on 1uau.. At his right
was Mrs. D. G. Holt and close by were
Mr.. Holt, president of the Southern
California Editorial Association, Mr.
Johnson, secretary of the Association,
and Mrs. Johnson, Judge Sanford b.
Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. Penny, Mr.. Warren
Wilson, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. f.
w. Macfarlane and J. r. Gait.
The tables were arranged in Hawai-
ian style with ti-leaves and ferns form
ing the cloth and upon this green mat
ting were placed the food stuffs, strange
both to the fingers and taste of the
malihinis.
Kaais Glee Club, in white, occupied
corner of the lanai and sang and
played songs of Hawaii in admirable
style An innovation was the singing
of old-time Hawaiian songs by Julia
Welanika and Mary Ann Kaloaamaikai
Perry. the former singing the leading
parts and the latter accompanying on
guitar. The songs were sympathetic
and sweet, as native music always is,
DR. n. B. Emerson explained the idea
of Hawaiian folklore and their method
of composing songs.
Continued on page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18

men. This was assured him. yesterday
and he consented to be a candidate.
BROWN JOLTED.
1t is whispered in polite society that
this is the hardest blow the Sheriff
has received since the convention, and
it is doubtful if there was one any
has the respect of the community, has
filled positions of trust in the Govern
ment, to the satisfaction of everyone.
and has had in the past some very
important missions abroad. His candi-
Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
ARABS RAID A FRENCH
IRON WORKS NEAR TANGIER


yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
TAFT IN FLORIDA.

Taft arrived here
nroutet to Tampa bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
BIDS FOR THE
BUILDING SITE


8 Especial Cablegram the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept 17.-Six bids
3 building Honolulu opened
5 company w. Water
q house Co. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18

Continued on page .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
MONGOLIA NOT IN
4 DANGEROUS PLACE
On MIDWAY ISLAND
Passengers. Mail and Baggage Landed. Truce
in Cuba---Arabs Raid on French Property
.-.Affray OF Russians and japanese.

MIDWAY September IS.The mail,
the stranded liner Mongolia passengers
being wprovided position good
1t believed there Mongolas breaking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
ROOT AT PANAMA.

PANAMA,
% and rriv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
TRUCE IN CUBA TO
AWAIT NEGOTIATIONS


negotiations
o ha
U S. cruiser has to Cienfue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
RIOTING IN FRANCE.

riots
day police