davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
Err Srporr nnholnt for Roro.

George, RusIea % Go Sisiemore,
TIE Srsore, blep paa Sulsbagsn be-
Ia9t ms0 Irreit / 1T Siem, Z MiG fra
Nnopo, beretteS fra Siour Gitp. De
antIdge5 for paa Suleaftsn 1891 at
babe mDrost en- Charles Bed / 0eca,
tTr, ytcb. RebraIta MDnoiobeocrne
Tiger '9 at bare fGloenbe 9epiIer mob
9%rrsitdnterne. Politiet / Burt &c.,
Neb., bar | Here Nar arbeioet meo at
lta1' Sns ODER Mproet pua Charles
1ed. 60ts ~liOIeie 2egeme families peo
eIpebrsooen NOR Decatur.
&eH 8nmllc rllrr Ell nh @assrgrnno.
SuperpiIor commissioner for pplt
eouHt0 bcitemte / 2srbags, at Der
osn 2ooe Sonuar 1899 bill blipe Of
9o'ot Ct ~Grtropdlg, peo bpiltet Ttal az
fi'reS Spergsmualet ON l~loIteoelIen
'' SonOs for 100000 til Snotisb at
o2 SQ99egruno for bet nbe Gourtbus,
.'1l 'taI opfsres. proppIitionen ON
III o0toe ct 'petielt 8alg for bet Die
1''0 par oGret bstiGmpet at Gien>
o'0'soellooerne NOR ben 9amle Court
''s9funo. Oct tog commissioner
.'' ~o9e at giennsmaua ale proteIter
u" zen &ant. Neite Spmmer Ital
o m ienIt9 beoer bet fra Ses
@'0'i'e5 opfsrss ct mt Gourtbus,
,oH. oil tote $500, 600; men aampen
Y''''' 'I9 ON, bporDiot bet ital bp0oes
qua zen 9omIe Sp~a9esrunb, e0sr ON
o' M 'tal inotis6es nqr Glpen, fem
,'V'ridler borte. SntsresIerepe Gien.
SgI,'o''looerc pau begae Sioer ariber
'g'' | Sommsn, og ben ioug pua6ez
sg"ole Aamp oentss at Ituae 6lipe
rs" Qeoe'te, ION biotil FAR paret be-
StDlttt Z N(pT4 T.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
svsr GtaismGno spaniru.

premiermiuiitsr Sagd'tu ligqsr /
GungebetGnoeIis, % bans 2illtano
iiges at oGrs 6ttGntslia.
Den ganle Republitdner emilio
6oftslur IiOer dlOorlig al grpitbet9n
BELLE.
Gen, Bebters 5~uotrHbelie | Wiui
~'teyist bar uGret pda Yale; men iIsge
al Spaniens Isbeuos NGub er imoo
bet, oeri6Ianot 6dmpos % gtdnto.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
Ertnins'Sanrn.

Neutrality-suspicious. prGiioent, VI.
2osp, tilbragts iorIeosn Dag TO III
mer / Snoreminiitsriet og optog oa
Gorbsr Opsr prsmisrmiuiitsr 0upuD
.dnqddenbe 8repfusz Saoen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

gr Amerifes iiprite %eoicm Srlses al
ale s9eoieiR S%orhiHolere. FRS 81.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

ing called by the sickness Of Mrs. Nell
y Rev. Bennett Is home for a few days
from his circuit.
Mrs. +. B. Wisner returned from
Missoula OF Saturday.
Mrs. w. Peck left on Sunday night
for Pony to visit her father for a week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Black started
for their home In Fridley on Tues
day.
Rev. Arthur Lewis of Butte passed
several days with his parents in the
city this week.
c. b. Barbess was called home to
Kansas by the sickness of his father
"A few days ago.
Mrs. H.. J. Horn of Livingston spent
Friday i'm the city as the guest of DIR.
n Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. J. c. Aud and little son have
gone to Boston for the summer.
w. Ennis. w. J. Ennis n Frank
Schriever of Ennis were in the CITY
the early part of the week for a short
visit.
Miss May Hickman of Helena was
over from the Capital City on Mon
day.
NJ. Y. Zune of Norris was in the city
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mckay Of Butte
were visitors in the city on Monday.
DIR. Holmes of Butte was over on
Wednesday to visit his daughter. Mrs.
w. l.. Holloway.
f.. G. Kinney Of Manhattan was at
tending to some business in the city on
Tuesday.
a. ii. Barret of Butte was in the city
on Tuesday.
w. Il. Mccormick of Helena regis
tered at the Bozeman on Tuesday.
w. Ashbridge of Helena was in the
city on Tuesday.
o. g. Hample of Butte was in the
city on Wednesday.
II. Burrell Of Butte registered at the
Bozeman on Wednesday.
James Buford az over from Butte
on Wednesday.
his brother, n. u. steele. last Sunday.
Henry Helburn of Livingston was in
the city on Saturday.
c. w. Winter of Helena was in the
city on Wednesday.
John T. Murphy of Helena was in
the city on business on Saturday.
w. NJ. Murphy of Labina registered
at the Bozeman on saturday.
+. NJ. Jacoby of Anaconda was IN
the city on Sunday.
w. Foerschler of Butte was attend
ing to some business in Bozeman on
Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Jarvis left on Monday to
join her husband, Mr.. Jarvis of the
fish commission. at Lake, Idaho.
Willard McHargue. the little son of
Rev. q. +. McHargue. Is sick with the
scarlet fever.
Captain and Mrs. Keown left for
Helena on "Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
In Basin.

Basin. May 13.-The social event of
the week i'm Basin was the social ten
dered the local hive of the Ladies If
h Maccabees by Lincoln cent No. 90,
knights of the Maccabees, ut a. n. u.
w. hall Wednesday evening. The So
cial was attended by almost all Of the
members of the two orders and IL few
others to whom invitations nal H. en-
extended. An interesting programme
of songs, recitations and addresses wal
rendered, after which an abundance of
elegant refreshments were served.
Misses Gertrude and Viola South
worth visited the first of the week with
Mrs. w. ID. Field in Boulder.
, Rev. c. Howard CRUDE Of Boulder
will bold services at the church here
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
q. +. Simonson of this place and Mrs.
Mary Buckley, nee Lynch. of Butte
We're married at the Catholic church
in that city last Wednesday morning
by Rev. Father De Siere. They re-
turned to this place Friday morning
and are receiving the congratulations
Of their friends. of whom they have a
host.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass are ex-
pected to return this evening from
their extended wedding tour of the
coast cities.
Hon. II. r.. G.. Winter, the pioneer
placer miner Of Jefferson county. re-
turned Sunday from Helena. Mr.. Win
ter has been in the hospital at hat
place for the last month, suffering
with a severe spell OF sickness. but
finds himself now much improved and
expects to again be able to take per-
sonal charge of his extensive mining
interests on Basin creek.
Charles NJ. Hewett, Hayes Axtell
and George Gibson went To Helena last
Saturday night to join the Montana
volunteers. All three Joined Company
G and were mustered in Monday norm
ing. Basin stands ready to furnish a
large number Of volunteers. as there
are "A large number of men here ready
and anxious to go to the 'front.'.
State Land Agent Henry NELL and
State Land Register Harry ID. Moore
were here from Helena Friday.
Mrs. A. G. H~ollenbeck visited friends
in Boulder Tuesday.
Louis Sponheim is in Helena on bust
ness. f.
Mrs. Ross Cartee. who has been
quite i'll for the past I'VE or three
weeks. was taken to Helena Monday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. j. Il. Brien spent the first of the
week visiting friends i'm Helena.
A. G. Hollenbeck transacted business
in Butte Wednesday.
l.. ID. Kent has been spending the
last Of the week in Butte and Ana
George Brooks came out from Butte
last Sunday and spent the day with
his parents here.
Mrs. n. La Crosse of Butte visited
a part of the week with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Loiselle.
The funeral of T. j.. Hallahan. the
miner who was killed in the Hope
mine Monday morning. was held at :
Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended by numerous friends
of the deceased. Rev. Father Blazer
shn FsNV,a.,N .--s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
In Drummond.

Drummond. May 14.-Frank Durand
returned from Tacoma Sunday night.
where he a completed arrangements
for the transportation of his pack
train to laska
A. A. Fairbairn of Philipsburg was
in town Monday.
j. A. Mattson is over from Helena
visiting with his brother for a few
days.
j. A. Featherman and A. McPhail of
New Chicago were in town Thursday
evening on business.
Mrs. Annie Melroy and daughter
went to Missoula Thursday.
II. j. Kocher was unfortunate
enough to lose his p~ocketbook. on
tanning $3.50. The finder. no doubt. will
be rewarded.
Mrs. NJ. Mattson visited friends at
Halls Crossing Wednesday.
After initiating several new mem
bers Saturday evening. the HON
Forum Benefit Order gave a banquet
and a good time was had by those at
tending.
Mrs. Bufford. who has been in the
restaurant business here. moved TO
Philipsburg Wednesday. where she
will go into business.
Mrs. Fred Holland has been con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

fined to her bed for several days with
a bad cold.
Frank Durand left for the Klondike
Thursday. where he will establish a
pack train. He took with him four
carloads of mules and one carload OF
other supplies. a party of seven men
went with him.
Sam Ritchey went to Butte Thurs
day To look after business interests.
John Donlon moved to Garnet Tues
day. where he intends to start a no.
tel.
The ladies' of Drummond will give
a sociable for the benefit of the NJ. T..
church mex Friday evening and a good
time is expected.
District Attorney Rogers of PhiIips-
burg was In town Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Fisher went to
Bearmouth on business Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
In Miles City.

Miles City. May l4-AIrs. Laura
Zook. county superintendent of public
instruction. visited the schools at Ter
ny this week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stein.
who died this week. was buried last
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. who has been
visiting friends. departed for her home
in Blancoe. Iowa, Wednesday.
Miss Lucretsia Farnum. daughter of
j. +. Farnum, who has been quite i'll
with scarlet fever, is now con-
valescent.
The Ladies Guild OF the Episcopal
church met with Mrs. w. f. Willard
Thursday.
Mrs. J. II. Martin and children left
this week for Ekalaka. where they will
join Mr.. Martin and in future will
make that city their home.
Arbor day was observed in our
chool by appropriate exercises be-
tween 2 and IL o'clock. after which the
pupils We're dismissed for the day.
DIR. Whitney spent several days in
.Forsythe this week on professional
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
In Sheridan.

Sheridan, May 12.-Saturday morning
a telegram was received here convey
ing the sad intelligence that Mrs. An
drew Anderson, who a gone to Los
Angeles: Cal. some three weeks g on
recount of i'll health, had died at that
place on Friday. the 6th. from lung
troubles and palpitation OF the heart.
Mr.. Anderson, who had been to Helena
with a shipment of ore, was notified Of
the sad affair on his return to Sheri-
dan and he telegraphed to ave the
remains inferred at Los Angeles. Mrs.
Anderson was born in Hermson. Swe-
den, about 40 years ago. She came to
this country IL years ago and for a
number of years lived in New York
city. In July. 1891. she was married
to Mr.. Anderson and Immediately after
came to Sheridan, in which vicinity
she has since eside A boy 20 months
old is the only1ssue of the marriage.
oliver ST. German of Junction was
I'm town Monday. He says that the
German Bar company is about ready
to begin washing gravel. The COM
pany has made some radical changes
I'm the plans of the machine they used
last year. The tower. boiler and en-
CINE have beer placed on railroad
trucks, track has been laid and now,
when it is desired to change the place
of operations, ii a be done in four
hours, instead of taking four days as
was the case last summer.
p. D.. Lake of Parrot was a Sheridan
visitor Sunday. being on his way to
Andrew Brookman's Ruby Dell ranch.
John ]. Rosenberger. who has been
in the employ of the German Bar COM
pany for some time past, returned to
Sheridan Saturday and yesterday left
for Gibbonsville. Idaho.
Ed .Trerise, who has been in Butte
for a few days. returned to Sheridan
Monday awheel and went on up 10
Leiterville the following day.
Mrs. George W. Ref and Charles w.
Mead, the wives of the captain and
first lieutenant of Company ID of Vir-
einia City. passed through town late
Monday night en- route to Helena in
answer to a Geographic communica-
lion from their husbands asking them
20 come and say goodbye before the
regiment left for h Philippines.
can't. r.. ]. Moore of Dillon. who is
largely interested in the ground of the
Ruby Placer company on Wisconsin
creek. was in Sheridan the first of the
week. He was accompanied by q. ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

With large fancy cape col
lars, in blue. maroon and
green. all sizes. worth 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

The Ticksburg Herald is Of opinion that
a sufficient argument against annexing
Hawaii and the Philippines Is that we
should not incorporate within our body
polite any populations who are Inherent
ly and everlastingly incapable of self
government. There is not only no place
IN our system of government for ruling
over distant and inferior races of peo-
Pile" It adds "but the structure is so de-
vlsed and harmonized that the graft of
such provision can but derange the
whole"
We have more than once expressed the
same thought in different words. The
American principle is for the American
continent and 1t will not stand except on
American SOIL II would be manifostly
absurd for us to attempt to govern the
Philippines upon the American plan, and
II would be an anomalous condition and
contrary 10 the American motto of equal
rights 10 all 10 have one scheme of gov
eminent at home and another in our colo
MES. How long would it be before the
colonists would demand representation?
Let as remember that 1t was taxation
without representation" that brought on
the American Revolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

young man was not disqualified 10 preach
simply because he interpreted the story
OF Jonah as an allegory rather than as
an historical fact. and we expressed our
admiration OF his candor and honesty
I'm giving voice TO his doubts.
In commenting on this, our Portsmouth
contemporary makes a vigorous defence
Of the Presbyterian church. having the
impression that we had criticised the
Presbytery for rejecting this applicant
such a thing was utterly foreign to our
thoughts. We cited the incident as the
basis OF some remarks Of a general char
acter on the great principles Of religion
as onposed to trining non-essentials. II
would be presumptious, indeed. for sec
,,lar newspaper to suggest any rule to
q great church organization as to the
qualification OF those who should be IL
oensed to preach, but besides this Inc
sturdy defence Of sound criticism as
against the extravagances Of some oil
the newer criticism, by Presbyterian d.
vines. is worthy of the high scholarship
and strong faith Of that very learned
bodv OF Christians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

II IS perfectly well understood that
Leader Baneys object in trying toHnake
a caucus gag rule was to hold Demo-
Gratis I'm line against the annexation of
Hawaii.
The Times is in full sympathy with
Mr.. Bailey in his opposition TO anneNa-
ton and to the policy of imperialism.
But we have no sympathy with the gag
rule and the crack of the party lash
Is not agreeable to us. No matter what
the occasion be- the snap of the whip
always arouses our resentment. man
who is elected to Congress by the Demo-
cratic party should be in accord with
the doctrin of the party as expressed
in its platform of principles, and he Is
expected to act with his party IN adVo-
eating measures that are designed TO car
~ into effect the policies Of his party,
and in opposing all measures that are
against such policies. But we are not
prepared TO admit that member OF
Congress is merely a part Of the party
machine and that ne must in all matters
obey the dictum Of the partD leaders, re-
CARELESS Of his own conscientious con-
yictions.
We are pleased to see that many Demo.
cratic members Of Congress concur in
that view, even if they are in favor
Of the annexation Of Hawaii. We are
pleased 10 note that some Of them have
resisted the Bailey resolution on the
ground that to adopt such rule would
be to deprive a member of the right 70
act for himself and make him mere
hgure-head. We are glad TO see that
these gentlemen are now confessing that
there Is such a thing as individual con-
viction in politics, and that it is right
and proper for man to vote his own
conviction. regardless OF the dictum Of
the leaders.
The Times has even cOntended that
mans first duty is to his own conscience
and to his country and that he should
not vote for men and measures that he
does not believe in for the sake Of party
regularity. The defeat Of the Bailey gag
rule is a distinct triumph for manhood
politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

Under foreclosure, Richard Croker pur-
chased the Olympia Theatre In New YORK
for so67, 400. This leaves no margin for
Hammerstein. who paid million dollars
for the building.
From present indications there appears
to be no likelihood of opposition TO the
return OF Senator william B. Bate to
the United states Senate from Tonnes
see, when his present term expires.
J. J. BRYANT OF the Greenfield district,
cut a bee tree last week that was
whopper, says o. Georgia exchange. II
contained sixteen feet OF solid clear
honey. As there was nothing az hand
with which to measure &c. and much
sOf DO was distributed out 10 parties ON the
grounds the exact amount couldn't be
given. but Mr. Bryant thinks there was
at least half a dozen washtuOfuls.
One does not know whether 20 grleve
because Shakespeare has fallen so low
or to rejoice that the vaudeville show
has been raised so high, but the fact
is that Frederick Warde, the tragedian,
is playing the Forum Scene from
julius Caesar I'm a vaudeville theatre
here. says a New York correspondent,
and his turn" IS sandwiched in between
two "darkey' scenes.
Professor W. VI. Scott. the State en-
tomologist or bug expert. has just re-
turned TO Atlanta from a trip through
the peach orchards OF Middle Georgia. He
reported that the San Jose scale is widely
distributed over the State and has done a
vast amount Of injury TO the fruit trees.
In some orchards il has destroyed within
the last four years two-thirds of all the
trees. and by the end of the present sea-
son will have ruined the other third.
Charles w Spalding the Chicago bank
err who was recently sent TO the peni-
Tertiary, is now in the Chicago jail, hav-
ing been brought back TO testify, and
his testimony will have much TO do IN
determining whether his investments as
the treasurer OF the university are TO be
classified among the bank assets.
Miss Carey NJ. Carroll, who recently
appeared as one OF the lawyers in
case fin Jackson county. Missouri. was
the first woman to graduate from the
Missouri State University Of Law, ana
IS the first to plead a case I'm Jackson
county.
Helen Gould's Home for Crippled Chill
dren has just been opened at Tarrytown,
y. Y.
Il IS related OF Lord Russell that upon
one occasion, during a bigamy trial,
brother barrister. leaning across the
benches, whispered Russell what's the
extreme penalty for bigamy?' Two
mothers-in-law" was the instant reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
Dndes Before Santiago.

They scoffed when we lined up with
Teddy.
They said we were dudes and all that;
They imagined that "Cholly' and "twed-
die"
Would faint at the drop Of a hat!
But let them look there in the bitches,
Blood-staincd by the swells in the van,
And know that q chap may have riches
And still be a man!
They said that we'd wilt under IRE,
And run If the focman said Boo.
But a fellow may have rich sire
And still be a patriot, too
Look there where we met TWICE our
number,
Where the lifc-blood Of dudes drenched
the carthi
The swous who lie "a their last slumber
Prove what We arc worth!
They laughed when we said we were
going.
They sconod when we answered the
call:
We might do at tennis or rowing,
But as warriors-oh. no-not m am
All. let them look there I'm the bitches,
Blood-stalned by tho dudes in the van,
And learn that n chap may have riches
And still be a man.
Cleveland Leader,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

The city OF Baltimore, Ike so many
other American cities. is grooming under
a heavy tax burden. and the situation
has become so serious that Reform
League has been organized TO prevent
further extravaganza in the citys man
agement. IL has just issued an address
IN which IL calls attention TO the iaet
that the tax payers OF Baltimore have to
face the well nigh unparalleled tax rate
OF So on every 500 Of assessed property,
the assessment representing its full and
fair market value without regard to a
forced sale" And in conclusion the ad-
dress says that new sources Of revenue
must be- discovered. or a deep cut must
be made in municipal expenditures.
10 IS the custom of politicians 20 ridi-
Guile all s,g1 organizations as the Re-
form League of Baltimore and whenever
such leagues are formed they are dubbed
"googoos" and violently fought by the
machine. But that such organizations
arc necessary is abundanty demonstrate
cd in Baltimore and Richmond and other
cities mat we might mention. The trou-
bic is that these leagues were rather lalo
in organizing. Business men are too
prone 10 Jet public matters 80 their own
way. to permit the professional poiiti-
clans TO manage the affairs OF the city,
10 pile up the debt and TO indulge in al
sorts of extravangances for political eff
feet. until finally they are warned by
their heavy tax bills that reform is ne
ccssary.
The Good Government League Of Rich
mond was the creature of such a condi-
ton. business men saw that II reforms
were not inaugurated the city would be
seriously injured, and they lost no time
IN coming to the rescue. Had the league
been organized ten years before, and if
the rule which 1t adopted had been put
in force at that time. Richmond's FRANCES
to-day would be in even better shape
than they are. the debt would be much
smaller. ana the tax. rate lower than It
IS. Richmond has now learned how TO
live within its income. but the lesson has
been learned at great cost. We hope
however. that the lesson has not been
thrown away upon the professional poll
ticians. The political machine in Rich
mond has been reOuked several times
within the past several years and the
people are ready 10 smash it whenever
occasion demands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
Have Your Ceiling

It ascribes the sentiment OF Burke. THE
age OF chivalry Is gone 10 a speech OK
that great man in the English Parlia-
ment upon the execution OF Marie An
tonette. IL was not In the English Par
lament that he used the oft-quoted ex-
pression. In his Reflections on tho
Revolution in France viii be found
the impassioned burst on the death OF
Of the Dauphiness. in the course Of
which occurs the following sentence;
''But the age OF chlvalry is gone: that
OF sophisters, economists and calculators
has succeeded, and the glory OF Europe
Is extinguished forever" X X y.
Richmond, Va, June Goth.