davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

A light that no attendant every Wis.,
its surmounts beacon on Armish
rock, in the Hebrides, Scotland. This
remarkable light, which nightly shines
for the benefit of fishermen far and
near, is projected from a lighthouse
on Lewis island. about 500 feet away,
the rays being thrown on a mirror in
the lantern of Armish rock, and by
that being reflected to an arrange
ment of prisms that scatters them in
the necessary directions
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

Plain everyday dishes at the home
table may he made more appetizing II
the YOURS housekeeper will instruct
her maid of all work to pay little
more attention to them or if she will
devote few moments before each meal
to seeing that the dish is prettily gar
pished. Cold roast lamb is good; but
who wants to have it placed before him
in a whole leg or shoulder, without a
sprig Of green on hot day? A simple
and effective way to serve cold lamb Is:
Select large loin and have ycur
butcher cut each chop up to the joint;
crack the joints, but do not separate
them, and remove the meat an inch
from the end Of each chop bone Now
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

A doiley tea is the newest In wom-
ems entertainments. At one recent
ly given on the wide piazza of beau.
tiful country home the hostess handea
each guest small square of linen ana
silks and needles, with the request that
each one design and embroider some
object in forty-fve INMATES, The names
of the workers were written on this
and each one was examined and voted
upon for its defects and exceliencies'
Prizes were given for the most cor
rect drawing, the most original, the
best execution, the worst and for other
points, so that every guest was pos
sessed of one. The notion was anus
ing because unexpected and novel. The
prizes were needle cases, emeries
thimbles and other trifes in si1ver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
Only Once.

The bloomer girl had been relating
some of her summer resort experiences.
81 understand you and young Golf
stocking were thrown together good
deal at WauGesha," said her dearest
friend,
80 SANDER! A base slander" she
replied with spirit The only time
we were thrown together was when
we struck defective crossing on the
tandem" Chicago Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
The Oldest stage Driver.

The oldest star route stage driver
and United States mail carrier now
performing active service is Uncle Ira
Jennings OF Bib county, Ga. He was
born July Is, 1875, at Dandy, Tomp-
kins county, N. Y, six miles from
Ithaca, on the Owego and Ithaca turn
pike. Though he is 81 years of age he
is robust and hearty, and travels 100
miles weekly in his buggy with the
mail
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

The schoolmaster gave wild howl
aud fell with bang from his wheel.
"What is it?" cried his favorite
pupil. as she circled slowly around
him.
''It's tack moaned the master.
''In your tire?"
"No, in my saddle" indianapolis
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

A South American lazy is quoted as
saying that some time ago, in the alb
sence of water, she washed her face
with some of the juice of watermel.
on. The result was so soothing that
she repeatedly washed her face in
this manner, and her astonishment
was great, few days later, on seeing
that there was not freckle left on
her previously befreckled face.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
A Reasonable Excuse.

PatYick-"Moike won't be 6 worruk
tn day. sor. He's goin' to attind a
funeral" Employer-"U-um! Seems
to me Mike is always getting OFF on ex-
cuses like that. Whose funeral is. it
this time?" Patrick-"His own, sor."
--Up-to-Date. .-.-~...
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

William S. Forman, whose letter to
Governor Altgeld has created sensa-
ton IN Illinois. formerly represented
the eighteenth Illinois district in
congress. which consists of Bond,
Madison. Washington and st. Clair
countless. He lives in East st.
Louis. Mr.. Forman was born as far
south, as Natchez, anddfs 10 years old.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

hands of blue galloon, the tablier be-
ing outlined in the same manner. me
blouse bodice has short, rippied
basque and opens in front over a plas-
iron of blue alpaca. The very large
sailor collar is of white faille and Is
trimmed with two bands Of narrow gal
loon. The belt is likewise of white
faille. the cravat being Of white tulie
with lace ends. Lace frills finish the
wrists
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

The great number of sterilizers dis
olayed IN druggists windows makes
rs wonder how we, who never had
drop of sterilized milk given us when
babies, ever managed to reach our
present majority.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
Necessarily So.

Clara-Isn't your love for him very
sudden?
Maude Well, his aunt died very
suddenly. Life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

plain band of embroidery, but the
neweNt thing is a ruche, very fully
plated. A slight variation from the
Spanish fl0gnce leaves the front Width
entirely plain. The iiounce is started
at the side seams, gradually increas-
ing in width toward the back, but not
to any great extent. Rosettes of nib
bon at regular intervals finish the top
Worn with this skirt is lightiit-
ting bodice OF lace, finished about the
decolletage neck with similar rosetses.
The Latest iiT Daily News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
HaIl's Catarrh Cure
Ia q constitutional cure. Prico, TOO.

We are not all called to great scrv-
ice; but we are called to sympa-
thetic interest in those who are SO,
and to help them as we may. Alex
Under Maclaren.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
a Frenchmnn's Wow.

A Frenchman estimates that in a
life of fifty years a man sleeps away
5000 days, walks 800 days, and the
rest of the time feeds and fuses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
rs A HARD WORKER.
THE BIOGRAPHER OF LINCOLN
A STEADY PLODDER.
Miss ida M. Tnrbell Has Shown
Marked Ability and Splendid Judg-
ment In Her Recent Articles-Life In
the Mountains.
IL you desire TO

f you desire TO
know how many
particular and de-
termined old gen.
tlemen there are
in the world you
need only begin a
life of Lincoln in
one of the popular
periodicals Of the
country. Ida M.
Tarbell. who has
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

Pride deprives the world of half its
pleasures. Many a trip would be made
on the merry-go-round. but for what
ones friends would say.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
SILK F9tticOats q Delusion and Snare
Spanish Flanneis Are Being Reintro-
duced Again - Signs of Returning
Buetles-Latest Teas.

ILK petticoats are
a delusion and a
snare to any wom-
an who cannot af-
ford a new one
every month. Few
articles of apparel
appear more entic-
ing when they are
displayed in the
shops, and their
lightness and deli
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

Germany has 1876 postofiices, Eng
land II, 5S7 and France only ',346
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

A picture is given of a costume OF
blue alpaca. The plain skirt is adorn-
ed around the foot by two narrow
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

The worst cases of Rheumatism can be
cured by Kidneykura. We guarantee 1t.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS

Examination and Advice as to Patentability of In
yenton Send for "Inventors' Guide How to Get a.
Patent" O'FARRELL & SON. Washington, d. G.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

The June Arena opens liz 10Th vol
ume, appearing in = new dress, and
being printed by Skinner, Bartlett 4 Go,
1t is an unusually strong number,
opening with a brilliant paper by Rev.
Samuel Barrows, d. d., the distinguished
editor of the Christian Register Of
Boston, on "Th9 First Pagan Critic Of
Christian Faith and His Anticipation of
Modern Thought
Justice Walter Clark, LID, Of the
supreme honch Of North Carolina, CON
tributee an instructive ard delightful
paper on Mexico, the interest Of which is
enhanced by several excellent iIlustra-
tione, including recent portrait of the
president of the Mexican republic. The
president Of the Mercantile National
Bank, of New York, contributes "a Pro
posed Platform for American lndepend
ents for 1885, which illustrates how
strongly the silver movement is taking
hold Of eastern tinanciers no less than
the mass of voters in the south and west,
Another able article on silver ie from
the pen OF A, J, Utley. These are by no
means the full quota Of the strong at.
fractions in this brilliant number Of the
June Arena.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Very Wet MAY,

The records Of G. l.. Herzog, volun.
tary observer of the local government
weather bureau, show that the maximum
temperature for May was S3 degrees, or
the 3lst; minimum temperature, 8 de-
greee, on the 9th and 18th; mean temper,
allure, 4o,2 degrees; mean maximum
temperature. COZ degrees; mean mini
mum temperature, 49, degrees.
The total precipitation for the month
was 3,29 inches. Only ono since the
bureau was established has the precipi-
tation in May been so great; that was
in 1894, when it was 30 inches. May,
1895, the precipitation wRa only 81 of an
inch. Last month, the greateet precipi-
tation in any "A consecutive hours was
81 of an inch, on the 9th. The number
OF days on which there was .Ol OF an
inch or more Of precipitation was Is,
The snowfall during the month was only
a trace. There was hail on the 10Th and
oath.
The number of clear days was Is;
partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, 10.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was southwest.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
A Err
After D~efrauding Uncle Sam Out of the
Sum of $50.

After D%efrauding Uncle Sam Out of the
sum of $50.
On Wednesday last, a mar named
VIM. Clark, known about town as a rail
road man, succeeded in swindling the
p~ostof1ice authorities out Of $50. 1t
seems that Clark in some way secured a
letter, containing a $50 money order, be-
longing to an acquaintance of his named
Henry Turner. He found, however,
some difficulty in getting the order
cashed for Deputy Schoenfeld insisted
on Identification, which he was unable
to furnish. Clark then tried to cash the
order at the Boston store, but failed
here also. Finally, Clark met a railroad
engineer, who had a casual acquaintance
with him, and got him to 60 to the post
office and identify him, a third party
again vouching for the engineer. In this
way the money was paid over. Some
hours later. Clark, while under the in
fluence of liquor, got to Dragging of
the ease with which he had fooled
the p~ostot1ice authorities, and the
engineer who had identified him,
learning for the first time the real facts
in the case, fastened to the postoflice
and notified them. lie claimed that he
did not notice the name written in the
order and supposed he was identifying
the man as Clark, when in fact he had
signed bis name to an identification Of
the man as Henry Turner.
Clark might have been easily captured
but for the foolish conduct of the parties
concerned, who undertook to play anna
teur detectives, as Clark was around the
Jail trying to bail out afriend some hours
after the fraud WAS discovered. The po-
lice were not notified OF the facts till 10
p. M, after Clark had learned that the
cat WAS out Of the bag and had made
himself scarce. Deputy Postmaster
Schoenfe]d and the engineer ran across
him on the West side in company with
two hoboe, and the latter interfered to
give Clark a chance to escape, which he
lost no time in availing himself of.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
A FOGI.'s

Chief Guerin Receivers IL Portion of 1t
and Brings IA Prisoner From Helena.
About Il week ago, a Frenchman from
Fort Edmonton arrived in Great Falls,
looking for q ranch location. He had a
belt around his waist, containing about
5000 in currency, mostly Canadian billa.
He was foolish enough to wander down
on Second street with this money on his
person, get drunk and spend a portion of
his time and money in a coloreu house Of
i'll fame, The result was hat next morn
ing he woke up to find himself without a
cent. The inmates of the house denied
all knowledge of the money, and Chief
Guerin and Sheriff Dryer, to whom COM
plant was made, concluded to lie low.
Learning, a few days ago that Charles
Cameron, the "friend' of ono Of the fe-
males, had left the city for Helena, tho
chief quietly followed him and soon
learned that he had exchanged four of
the stolen SO bills for American money
at a Helena bank, Shortly afterwards
he arrested him, and a search Of his
revealed some $50 Of tho stolen
money hidden in the pillow slip OF his
bed, He WAS brought back a prisoner,
His female companion, known as 'Em-
ma was also arrested, as we'll rs Stella
WoOdson and Petite Gross, two other fe-
males who were inmates Of the house,
and charged with completely in tho rob
berry. The two girls last mentioned are
nov at the county jail and the other
couple at the city jall.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
JUNE WEATHER.


te records kept since December,
BY G, l., llerzog, voluntary OBJ
Fer Of the loca' United States weather
(au, show that June is a month
|'acterized by frequent light show
often accompanied with thunder
tlghtning, and once in a while, hail
fus, and frequent heavy dews, The
|perAture does not show very great
except in the first few days
|the month; and, as Il whole, the
Fth Of brides and roses is one of the
delightful of the year, although
people of Great Falls rarely exclaim,
} Lowell, "What is sc ARE as Il day
; June, 1892. the mean monthly tenn
Pure was CTS degrees; maximum
|perature, 99.5 degrees, june ~;
Fmum temperature, 38.5 degrees,
+ 8, The total precipitation vas
inches. The prevailing direction of
Find was southwest. Tho number
Fear days was 7; fair, ii; cloudy, ..
number of days on which .Ol of an
OR more Of rain or melted snow fell
10.
June, 1893, the near monthly tom
|ture was $50 degrees; maximum
Perature, 90 degrees, juno 2G and %;
mum temperature, 40 degrees, June
Fhe total precipitation was 1.99
No. The prevailing direction OF the
was west. The number Of clear
was II; partly cloudy, II; cloudy, T,
number of days on which .01 of an
or more OF rain or melted snow fell
Fe next June, the mean monthly
|erature was G2.2 degrees; maximum
forature, Sc degrees, June 2; mini
temperature, sc degrees, juno lG.
total precipitation WAS 2.G2 inches.
prevailing direction OF the wind was
The number OF clear days was -;
y cloudy, 4; cloudy, II. The num-
n days on which .O1 of an inch or
Of rain or melted snow fell VAS IL.
lst June, the mean monthly temper
WAS 1913 degrees; maximum tenn
lure, 80 degrees, June 90; minimum
|erature, 81 degrees, June 0. The
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Fellow Servant Defined.

In Il decision just handed down the
supreme court Of Montana reviews the
question Of whether or not q section
foreman on q railroad and the men under
him are "foliow-aervants,"
The decision is rendered In the case Of
G. W. Goodwill vs.. The Montana Con-
tral Railway Company, for which COM
pany a, }. Shores Of this city appeared
ae attorney, and is ia favor of the COM
pHDy
The decision is Of interest TO all men
employed By large companies, AZ the su-
preno court, d few weeks ago, decided
that the law rendering the employer
liable for damages caused 70 a servant
10y ii felloW-seryant is unconstitutional.
The court discusses the last decision
upon the relation of master anu servant
Of the supreme court of the United
States, and cites an opinion where the
facts are almost Identical with those Of
this case, and where it was laid down
that whore there is Il distinct or separate
department the man in charge of such
department Is tho representative of the
company, and for his negligence the
company is liable, but whore there is d
boss in charge Of a piece of work within
such department, as h section boss with
a gang Of men, such pereon3 are fellow
servants, and tho negligence Of the sec
ton boss is not such negligence Of the
defendant as will enable a fellow work.
man to recover. Ae instance of vice
principals the court cites that Of a SUI
perintendent of a mine, and says that
the negligence of such sunerlutenlpnS
for injuries done IN employe by rea-
son of the superintendent's negligence
is the negligence of the company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
"hOATANA'S ONLY SPECIALISTS"
DR.. Liebig 81 Co.
X DfsrENSARY,
Atlas Block, IIeleua,
And Is East Park Street, Hutto,
Have Treated More Cases Successfully
Than All Other S~o.caIled Specialists
Combined.

'''CdiAVd DpGEAdlI5tS
Combined.
pr, LiebiR u Co., believe that a speciel pby.
siciau's SUCCESS entirely deueuda G, Lip IN
and ability TO cure disease. Rsali2inr this fart
twenty years ago they gave up acute cages and
family practice, and have devoted all time TO
health and vlgor in old and young, and today
have the majority of chronic cssea To treat wesT
Of me Missouri river to the Pacific ocean. No
physician can perform twenty five t,nr' - prrks
no brain Is capable of doing 80. He who nre,
tenos to cure all diseases, be b bedside phy-
slclah' a SURGEON, a chronic disease expert, etc,
etc'; claims an llnpossibility. pr. Liebig 4
70. success depends upon special work, doing
only Office practice and treating ii certain clase
OF Diseases rs specialists, Chronic, private and
secondary diseases, often called inruranlc uro
speenily cured. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose.
throat, blood and nervous system. and gentle
urinary ana reproductive organs recei We careful
spscaal at,ehtl9n. IL ISL well-known fact that
surgeons and physicians treating only q special
class 81 Diseases obtain great skill and are uni
st,shliy succesbtul. Diseases of men treated con.
mientrhiiy ann never referred to. Delicate and
cpntplicsted iiheaHes Of women skilifnIy treated,
me ilehlB world DispenRary Ii the largest IN.
corb9rateo medical and surgical institute il the
Diyisions in H NJ rnhder one Inahhagenent,
CISCO and Helena. The old, the tried. the tIuety.
Not here today and away tomorrow. bnt here
hoW' ntst, LAZY ana All the time; combining skill
w feiiHbillty mas brought IN parHIIplud sue.
cess to DR.. Liebig d Co, i'll the past twenty-foar
years.
NJ. Nerve Gin, a wealthy cattle and stocsruan
OF E,uinitt,, ldsho, WAS + helpless invalid. con.
hhed To bed two years; given 40 by all It'd best
doctors IN Idaho, He had to bet1ruet in bed b.
snests' had Two men nurses to attend him, was
SINKING thHt from "A spinal affection and ysraly-
Els q lower ~extremitiee; went under treatment
April, lc9z;1s now able to drive ont morning
W JYtnihs. MS case WAS complicated With
valvu4af disease OF heart and nervous debility.
write for part culare to Mr.. Gill, and ask whast
DR.. Stoddart did for him, "1D'
Mr. Ihomas Golf, of 637 Highland street, Hell
plH. HIhtnS that bp nIpaE hiu he D.. N, Et,l4..s
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

Defeat ner Baseball ciun hy lnrnty-
!'ree 10 Fifteen,
The B'e0. Eagle Baseball club ap-
peared b2f. the public at Black Eagle
pavilion ST. friday in it, first game that
was really contest, The boys wore
their new g. y uniforms, I@pttorrd "biack
Eagle" in 1l4ck across The chest, and
made a fine appearance OF the diamond,
Their work l.8 concerted auG effective,
although Z. rA We're several errors, due
to lack Of ;tice, but ;fttr a few more
games tucT. III be no better nino ia the
state,
The folIn, ,0g was the batting poai-
tons of the Black Eagles; Tut, snort
stop; Cudd. =. catcher; Sutt1, second
b#seman; acI4ane, ScaJ'en. pitcher,
Quick, riAj. fielder; Nas 1T, center
fielder; Chtr.jar, third ba7gInau; Nvehl,
loft folder, 5tephene, first bas",
Their opponents were q picked nine
from Belt, aoIy, although the visitors
were defeated, they compelled the home
nine to light for victory, Tho Black
Eagles will never meet a more gentle
manly club, and they realize thai if the
Belts had haj a little more practice, the
score would lave been closer.
The Belt nine batted in the following
order: Grcgor, left fielder; Wren, right
fielder; j. Mcclure, catcher; Clark
pitcher; Ledhrtter, second bascman;
Carr, first baseman; Douglas, third base
man; McGuige, shortstop; Mayc, center
fielder.
Matt Mieyr umpired and the game be-
gan at | T. n., with Belt at the bat.
Each side got a goosc-cgg in the first
inning.
In the second inning, MacLano rot in
his work and struck out three men in
succession. quick drove a hot ball to
Mayo, who held it. Nesbitt reached
first on Il %grouuder past Maye stole see
ond, and ChcGricr brought him in by a
two base hit, kochl i'll turn bringing
Cherrier in. Eoehl tried to stea' second
and was put out and Stephens drove
the ball into Carr's hands, and tho inn
ing was over.
In the third inning MacLane struck
out =. Mcclure and Maye in succession,
Gregor struck a low bali, which passed
the intield, and reached first. Wren,
by a similar ball, advanced Gregor to
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
[HEy WILL WELD THE BIRCH
rcbcol Trustees Of District Number
One Elect Teachers for the
Ensuing Year.
Few Changes Are Made--Election
of Superintendent to Be Re-
considered.

The school board met last Friday, all
hembers present, and Chairman Cooper
residing.
Chairman Holmes, from the committee
h the preparation Of a transcript for
he sale OF the school bonds, reported
he formal resolution Of the board au-
horizing the sale Of 6 per cent twenty
bar bonds to the amount of $4,000 at
e Office of the clerk of the school board
p. m. on June 80 next, sealed bids
B be received up to that time, each to
. accompanied by a certified check of
b,oO0,
The motion was then made in execu-
We session 10 reconsider the vote taken
tho last meeting, electing S. d.
argent, superintendent Of the city
lhools for the ensuing year. Those op-
bsing reconsideration urged that the
bard could not legally reconsider such
ballot, and, furthermore, that Mr..
argent had been fairly elected in &C
nd with Il regularly presented report
ON the teachers committee, at a meet.
Of the board called specially for that
|lrpose, and that in all fairness he was
ktitIed to the benefit OF the result.
hose favoring reconsideration claimed
at Mr.. Largent did not satisfy them
+ the place and urged time for further
yeshgation. The motion to reconsider
Bs carried by a vote of 4 TO 2, and
blank vote. At the previous meet
!, Mr., Largent was elected by a vote
4 to ;. The time for voting upon the
perintendent question again was fixed
Thursday evening, June IS.
Chairman Robbins then presented the
port Of the teachers committee, which
10 modified in quite a number of in
bnces by the board. The following
behers we're elected:
High school-Miss Helen Edgerton,
incipal, salary $ll0; Miss Annie lIoul-
ION, assistant principal, salary 800;
10. Is. Swan, teacher.
North Side school-R. e. Hammond,
zenith and eighth grades; Mrs. Nellie
Fing, fifth and sixth grades; Miss
knnic G. Fortune, fourth grade: Miss
fsic l.. Rich, third grade; Miss M. Nj.
o~vn4on, second grade; Miss Lillian
(nscway, second grade: Miss Iva B..
inner, first grade.
South Side school-Migs Cora Blod-
N, fifth and sixth grades: Miss Iona
(mstrong, fifth and sixth grades: Miss
nibble, fourth Grade. Miss Katjn
etgel. third Grade; Miss Frankie Nc
Ioa2, second Grade. Miss Sadie pat
roD. second Grade. Miss lillian If
|wynne. first grade; Miss sarah M,
inner. first Grade.
West Great Falls school w. G.
gDt, fourth and HIGHER cradles: Miss
ggarst GALLAGHER. second and third