davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
No. 2-Omaha Railway
No. 3-St. Paul Book and Stationery Com


No. 2-Omaha Railway
No. 3-St. Paul Book and Stationery Com
pany. o1t
No. A. T. Hall.f Dos
No. 5-Bullard Bros.
No. 6-Kennedy Bros. ~
No. 7-Swenson.
No. S-The Gordon Hat.
No. 9-Allen G. Co.
No. 10-Tibbils.
No. 11-Ransom &i Horton.
No. 12-Schoch's Baking Powder.
No 13-Lehigh Coal Company.
No. 14-Finch. Van Slyck. Young & Co.
No 15-Mardenbergh5s & SEQ.
No. 16-The Milton Dairy.
No. 17-Patriotic Pictures.
Programme for Thursday Evening
No. Albion Stables.
No. Frye.
No. 3-Apple Blossom Flour.
No. Mrs. G. Classen.
No. 5-Rietzke & Co.
No. 6-Great Western Railroad
No. THE Boston.
No. S-The Morphy Cigar.
No. 9-Lanpher G. Co.
No. 10-Kane & Co.
No. 11-Thad. Jones.
No. 12-Powers G. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
81 Cents
tomorrow.

"Thermopedic" Nightshirts, made
of Outing FLANNEL, with pockets for
the feet "a combination o. an
nightshirt and foot-warmer. sDSs(gV
Our regular priceis only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
New Teas

er profusion than elsewhere in tbe Wost
and at lower prices than elsewhere in The
country III INC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
At the Notion Counter.

Black Sewing Silk, in full ounce
spools, only 35 CENTS.
Best quality Brush Binding, cents
Second quality Brush Binding, 5
cents.
Sateen Covered Twin Dress Stays, 5
cents a dozen
Best Seam Binding, Sc piece.
Pure Rubber Shields, No. 3, 10c a
pair.
Pure; Rubber Shields, No. 4, 12c a pair.
Collar Foundations, Sc each
Silk Innings for same, &c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
IL Gents
l peck for good Michigan Apples.
"Healthall" Breakfast
Food

is the poor mans savings bank, because il
COSTS less, goes farther, and gives larger re-
turns in nourishment than any food or com
6lnation of foods he can partake Of
otrength-gIVing Healthall' Breakfast
Food, per 5-lb bag ............1s c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Late styi.

The largest variety in
reduced prices. b. A. Schl
kSsha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Best Innings Cheapest

To make the Great Silk Sale and the
Booming Dress Goods Sale still more
attractive. best Innings will be sold
cheaper than ever tomorrow.
Genuine French Hair C:oth-the best
in the world at any prices-Black and
Gray, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Black Goods.

Every day the interest in our
delightful showing of Black
Dress materials increases. Rich
Crepons, new Fancy Weaves and
serviceable and stylish Cheviots,
Broadcloths, and other plain
weaves are here III unsurpassed
assortments-are sold here at the
falrest prices.
MONDAY SPECIALS.
5 pieces of Au-Wool Pebble AP
Granite Cloths. Our best regular VIC
SIPS qualities. Monday only.
Imported heavy Granite O. F
Cloths, our regular $1.50 sNa III
Cloths, tomorrow only.
English Black Diagonal o. ~
Suitings, SO inches wide, our nj Eas
S1.5O quality, for. ........
Black Mohair and Wool O. 9r
Novelties. the best $1.75 goods n. ~
in the market, Monday
EXTRA-A fine Black Chev- IN
lot, full so inches wide, a good eAYC
81. 90 quality, for only ..,....
Broadcloths (Black and Colors)
S1.O0, $1.5O and $5.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
DRUG TRADE REBELS
BE PARTICULAR VICTIMS
OF THE WAR TAX
NOT ONLY HAVE TO PAY 1T ALL

but Have to Stand Raise In the
Price of the Articles Put on by
the Manufacturers Will Ask
Heller on the st. Louis Meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
[ Field, SChliCk 6 CO.
Wabash,

Al-Wool Cancels Hair Canvas, 48 inches wide 800
ALI WOOL Covert Mixtures, 46 inches WIDE IS cents
Nearly Half=PrCe We have accumulation lengths
-g 800 1870 which rom pie and used
IN shelf decorations and window displays proves that
they the newest and handsomest
have served their purpose we're ready to turn them
over to you at ;44Io Mo- IT, II re n
There lengths will not be cut Come ear
1y-frst come,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
S. g

each. Ali sizes and many styles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Charles Heller. president of the Min
Eesota State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton, returned yesterday from st. Louis,
where he attended the first annual
meeting of the National Association of
Retail Druggists, which was held Oct.
I 70
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17

encouraged that ennobled and exalted
the mind. The use of instruments of
many strings was discouraged. They
opposed the use of the flute and other
music at their dinners, saying that it
greatly interfered with conversation.
In common with the plastic art, music
and poetry united in the chorus of the
tragedy, and reached the highest stage
of perfection in the time of Pericles, who
was liberal patron of these arts, and
erected the Odion for musical and poet
ical contests. In no country, either an
cient or modern, can we find people
among whom music had more import
ant part, or entered more completely
into their lives, both public and private.
MARY E. FRAZIER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17
MUSIC AMONG THE GREEKS.

In all probability the Greeks bor-
rowed the elements of their musical
system, as they did many other of the
arts and sciences. from their neigh bors,
the Egyptians and tho Phenecians.
They carried it, as well as the plastic
art. to a degree of perfection never at.
tanned by their older neighbors.
The music of early Greece is closely
connec6ed with their myths; and much
that is historical is blended with
legend to such an extent that it is
often difficult to separate them. By
familiarity with their myths and semi
historical stories illustrated in their
art and poetry we may draw many con-
clusions as to the important place oc-
cupied by the tonal art in the lives of
these people, from whom we have in
herited much that is beautiful. Apol-
10, god of the muses., is frequently rep
resented in art with the Tyre; Hermes,
the reputed inventor of the Tyre, being
obliged to surrender that instrument
to Apollo in payment for cattle stolen
from the latter. The Homeric myth
is this: sApollo wings death dea ling
arrows but his bowstring being doub-
led or trepled suddenly produces sweet
sounds that heal the wounds, and give
comfort to the troubled mind Thus
he of the murderous bow also presided
over the manly and ethical element in
music which stimulated the warrior to
deeds of daring and supported the soul
in its struggles with adversely"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17
~N~N%
FLOWER CULTURE CONTINUED
How to Succeed. With Rose CUT
tingS.

To be succussful grower of rose cut.
tings is an art comparatively few have
acquired. Yet the number who have
tried and failed, is not few, for who is
there who loves not roses, or cannot get
slips from friend or neighbor at any
time? Indeed there is little danger of
having our choice rose repeated in every
garden by giving a cutting from it, for
almost ninety-nine per cent. of slips of
roses given, rot and disappear forever.
A few words by one who has had some
experience on the way to treat slips so
as to insure their successful growth,
might be acceptable to some reader of
this paper.
Anyone, with a little care, may have
the loveliest tender tea roses grow from
cuttings gotten from friend. Find
your location, and prepare your soil be-
fore hunting your slips, so that on get
ting them they can at once be put down.
If your soil has any alkali in it, discard
it entirely, and dig ditch deep enough
to coutain box-any length you please
but it must be twelve to fourteen inches
deep. See that it has perfect drainage;
that water will not lie in the box, even
when the soil is in it. If your soil is
free from alkali, use no box, but dig
your ditch all the same and fill it with
three parts coarse sand or gravel mot
rocks). Let one-half of fourth part, or
in other words, one-eighth of whole be
old, dry manure, (cows) well pulverized.
The remainder, or one-eighth, should be
good, loose soil, or well decayed leaf
mould. Mix all thoroughly and it is
ready for your slips.
Put two-thirds of the cutting under
ground, and about two or thlee inches
apart. They must not be disturbed for
one year from time of planting. In
finding slips, get ones that grow near
the ground, not too old and hard, yet
not tender, young ones, but at the happy
medium. Break them off with heel if
possible, but it don't matter much, for
they will grow even if they have flower
buds on. Let all leaves or buds on at
time of cutting, remain. If you plant
in the fall it matters little about loca-
tion, but protection from winter frost
and spring winds is necessary. When
summer comes they have root enough to
stand the hot sun if properly irrigated.
If planted in spring or summer-good
success has been had as late as June
find partially shaded place protected
from wind. 1t must be kept constantly
lamp, either near small stream of
water or supplied by leaking hydrant
Or large oil can, for once drying out is
sure death. If you follow this plan you
will be surprised how many of your slips
will grow. at..a
You may make some mistakes at first,
out the lovely rose garden you will soon
nave will pay you hundred fold for all
your trouble. Mrs. g.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17
THE ANTELOPE FAIR


The Stockmen's Union, of Ante
lope, are now making fine one
half mile race track, at that place,
amp are making other necessary inn
provements for holding their Second
Annual Fair during the second week
in October At which liberal prem
iums will be offered for stock and
other exhibits. -. -. :.
Good liberal purses will be hung
up for special contests and athletic
exercises. They also offer $4,000
in premiums to the exhibitors of
the best feeces of wool. -. ..
For particulars and catalogues
Apply to
e. M. HALEY.
Sec'y Stockmen's Union.
Antelope, Oregoa>
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17
Oregon Congress of Women
BY ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIwAY.

be logical method for women to pur
sue in dealing with intemperance, the
president of the White Ribbon Ermy
was accorded gracious hearing and
was graciously combatted by an equal
suffrage report from the chair, who
claimed that women should seek first
the kingdom of liberty and it's righteous.
ness, if they would even hope to be fine
enough to rear a race of men and women
capable OF being law unto themselves
That this sentiment was echoed bv the
large body of lookerson as well as by the
participants in the congress, was in
ample evidence at every regime, and is
the prevalent feeling that Just such a
congress, united of course in the locality
calling for it, should be held in every
important center in Oregon and Wash
ington. The congress is like living in
land ocean, that fed by a thousand
streams from as many sources, is con-
stantly rising. The sunshine of lib
erty has broken through the dark clouds
OF ignorance and intolerance, and, shin
ing in full effulgence upon the SHOWS of
apathy and silence, has started the trend
rents of women's thoughts into a pat
riotic and irresistible current There
will hencefOrth be no more rest for their
awakened intelligence until the full
ocean of their patriotism shall flood up
on its pillows the full-rigged ship of lib
erty at whose masthead shall forever
stream the magic pennant, proclaiming
"equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none.''
The on ly subject on the program for
the closing evening session of the con-
gress was patriotism. Women were
full of anxiety because of the imminent
horrors of war and their songs and
speeches thrilled the multitude like the
echoes of an electric storm. The ad-
dresses of Mrs. w. H. Gaines, of Port
land, and Mrs. Alice Moore -McC Comas,
of California, were of patriotic order.
All % IL 1e' D1uIIl
ton of the "Star Spangled Banner" in
costume evoked the widest applause,
the audience rising and waving handker-
chiefs as she waived a silken flag and
sang. And when the president added,
as the fair vocalist left the platform
Did you ever notice that liberty is al
ways represented by woman," the en-
5husiasm reached height seldom wit
nessed in any church. The charming
solo Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
by Miss Gladys Jones, added to the fer
7or of the occasion to which everybody
ent voice.
Thus, as briefly as possible, I have
ketched the outlines of the three days
loings of the Oregon Congress of
Women. To have given all would have
filled even so ample journ-.
i as the Woman's Edition of the TINES
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
SUPREME COURT OF IDAHO.
Decision in the Kingsbury Case
From Latah County.

Boise. Idaho, Jan. l2.-The January
term of the supreme court has convened.
4 number of opinions in cases taken un-
der advisement at the last term were
handed down, also decision in the case
brought by S. B. Kingsbury against the
state auditor In the Kingsbury case
the writ of mtndate was denied. This
was a case by which Mr.. Kingsbury
sought to compel the auditor to issue
him warrant for $500 in payment for
services rendered the state in prosec,l-
ton of the case against /. c. Hattabaugh,
ex-treasurer of Latah county, and his
bondsmen.
A decision of much interest was render
ed in the consolidated case of the Home
Savings and Loan Association VS.. Devil
Stevens ct al. from Latah county. In
this case the company, Minnesota con-
Germ, had been given judgment of fore
closure The judgment is reversed by
the supreme court, because of a violation
of the usury law in the contract made be-
tween the parties. The usury arises
through a payment exacted as ''pre-
MUM for precedence" The court says
building and loan associations can not
collect usury under any guise or name,
or by trick or artifce. Such associations
stand upon the same footing as private
individuals"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
NERVE NEVER FAILED HIN
THEODORE DURRANT IS HUNG.
Met Painless Death After Making
an Avowa1 of InnOcence-His
Father Saw the Trap Give Way
No Hitch or Accident.

| When William Henry Theodore Dur
rant died on the gallows at the San Quen
tin prison, Cal, on the appointed day
last week for the murder Of Blanche La
mont he gave such an exhibition of cool
! ness and nerve as has seldom been seen
under similar circumstances. Hopeful al
most to the last that something or some
one would intervene to save him, be
! walked to the scaffold this morning and
made his little speech protesting his in
nocence as calmly and with as distinct
enunciation as if he had been addressing
an assemblage of friends upon some Or
dinary topic OF the day. His face was
firm and he stood as solid as a rock
while he proclaimed his innocence and
professed forgiveness to those who, he
said, had bounded him to DEATH
There was not hitch or accident to
mar the plans of Warden Hale in carry
ing out the sentence Of the law. The
moose was adjusted, the trap was sprung,
the stout rope held, and Durrant's dead
body DANCED at the end. The neck was
broken by the fall Of over five feet, and Is
minutes later the murderer's body was
cut down and placed in the coffin.
In spite Of the exciting events Of last
night, when Durrant was besieged by
newspaper reporters and talked to his
parents till 1870 p. NJ, he rested easily
during the night, and shortly after &
o'clock he awoke and bade his guards
good morning. Warden Hale had provid
ed neat suit of dark material in honor
Of the occasion and those clothes Durrant
quickly donned. He noticed the absence
Of collar and neclltie, and knowing full
we'll the reason for their omission, he ask
ed for them, explaining that t1lrn-down
collar would not interfere with the moose.
Then he sat down to a most excellent
breakfast and ate heartily.
During the early morning hours Dur
rant did not have much to say beyond ex-
pressing a desire that no newspaper men
should be allowed to see him. This re-
quest was complied with.
Embraces Catholicism.
Consistent to the last, Dulrant died pro
Tossing religion. But he died accepting at
the last moment the comforts Of the Cath
olic church instead of those OF the Bap-
tist faith, in which he was reared. Rev.
Raeder, Protestant minister, had ar
ranged to ascend the scaffold with Dur
rant, but the minister would not say that
he thought Durrant innocent, and the
condemned man declined to accept his
services until Raeder professed belief in
his innocence. Then it was that the once
ardent Baptist turned to the Catholic
church for consolation, and called upon
Father Lagan, priest who had visited
him in prison, to attend him. Father La
gan responded promptly and performed
the last solemn rites of the church. Dur
rant remained in close consultation with
the priest and seemed to be deeply inter
ested in the impressive ceremony.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
TWO MEN FROZEN TO DEATH
Started on Foot From Coulee City
and Lost Their Way.

Coulee City, Wash, Jan. lO.-A search
party reports the finding Of two men
frozen to death. On December 20 William
Putnam of this county arrived here on
the Central Washington, having been re
leased the day before from the Medical
Lake insane asylum. He was met here
by his father-in-]aw, Parrish johnson, one
of the old settlers Of Douglas county. They
Immediately left on foot for their homes
in Cold Spring basin, 80 miles northeast of
Waterville. The first night they stopped
at the home Of G. W. Holt. near st. An
drews, about II miles from Coulee City.
The next morning they left on snowshoes,
aiming to take the Central ferry road for
home.
Last Saturday the search party came
upon the body of Parrish johnson, Put
nam having parted from him a few miles
back His feet were in badger hole His
left hand indicated that in his desperation
he had cut or gnawed it and sucked his
own blood. They then took up Putnam's
trail, and found that after separating
from johnson he travelled about seven
miles, resting often at intervals until en-
tirely exhausted he laid down and died
They had wandered four days without
food or shelter and showed considerable
and desperation in their attempt
to reach their destination.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
DOWN GO THE WAGES AGAIN.
Cotton Mill Operatives of New Eng
land the Sufferers.

Lewiston. Me, Jan. 6.-The reduction
in the wages of the cotton mills opera
tives of Lewiston vii amount to from 10
to 1ll9 per cent, and the other mills in
Maine, as far as is known today, will
adopt either one or the other of these
rates. The Farwell mills at Lisbon, the
Edwards of Augusta, the Cabot of Bruins
wick, the Lockwood of Waterville, the
Gardiner mills and the Laconia and Pep
perell mills of Biddeford, have also joined
the general movement and will be follow
ed, it is believed, by the big York corpora
ton of Saco 1t is estimated that nearly
10000 operatives will be affected in this
state. The Lewiston and Auburn mills
employ about 5000 persons and the reduc-
tion in their pay will amount to about
$4,000 month
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
PACK TRAIN FOR ALASKA.
Well Equipped Expedition Assem-
bled mt Vancouver.

Vancouver Barracks, Wash, Jan. .
Captain D. L. Brainard, in charge Of the
government Klondike relief expedition,
has opened proposals for furnishing sup
plies to be delivered at the head Of Lynn
canal, Alaska, February ]. A large num-
Der Of proposals were received from Pacific
coast points and elsewhere. The award
has not been made yet, but will be pub
lished as soon as determined.
The government pack train Tor the ex-
petition, assembled here, is now complete,
with the exception Of four additional
packers. It consists of 10l mules, nine
horses and II packers, in charge of Lieu
tenants G. H. Preston and J. Ryan Of the
Ninth CAVALRY
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
PARDONs IN IDAHO.
o. s. Herbert and William Daugh-
erty Set Free.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 20. S. Herbert and
William Daugherty have been pardoned
The Herbert case is one of the most cele-
brated ones in the history of the state.
Herbert. or SSTex." as he was called was
convicted at Blaclfoot at the January
term, 1892, for the murder Of John An
drews. known as Clutch John" He was
sentenced to 35 years imprisonment.
The case became celebrated because of
the fact that it was charged that the MUIR
der was the outgrowth of cattle stealing
done by others. 1t was claimed that
Clutch john and "Tex'' both knew SO
much that others wanted to get them out
of the way. One theory has been that
each man was led to believe that the other
was looking for an opportunity to kill
him, the idea being that one would even
tually kill the other and that the survivor
would be taken care Of by the law. The
governor voted against pardoning Her
bert. Daugherty was sent from Shoshone
county in 1891 for II years, for the muir
der of Ed Young, a saloon keeper.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
THE PRESIDENT ON SILVER.
Senator Chandler Talks With Hin,
on the Subject of Rimetallism.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Chand
ler has had a conference with President
Mckinley upon the subject Of bimetal-
lism and he said, after the close of the
interview:
"Thc president stands firmly in favor Of
international bimetallism as promised by
the st. Louis platform. He considers the
negotiations with European powers only
temporarily suspended on account Of the
peculiar condition of affairs in India, and
it is the presidents intention to again
send his ENJOYS to Europe as soon as the
conditions are favorable for continuing
negotiations
Senator Chandler added his opinion that
the president is as earnestly in favor Of
bimetallism, the use Of both metals as
standard money as the senator himself.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15
PARTY LINES BREAKING UP.
George Fred Williams Telling of the
Eastern Silver Sentiment.

Denver, Jan. Hon. George Fred Will
liams of Massachusetts, has arrived here
and was met at the depot by reception
committee. Democratic clubs took the in
itiative in preparing for his reception, but
the people generally, regardless of party
affiliations, joined in the arrangements to
extend characteristic western welcome
to the man whom they regard as the lead
ing champion of the silver cause in New
England. In an interview Mr. Williams
said that party lines were breaking up in
the east In Massachusetts, he said there
was slim chance for democratic success.
but the Massachusetts delegation to the
next national democratic convention
would be as enthusiastic as any part of
the west for silver
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-01-15

suit mine owners, says q Wallace. Idaho,
dispatch. Heretofore they have made
contracts with shippers by which they
could have ore sampled at various sam
pling works and final settlements would
be made on the basis of the samplers as
say. Since January l they have declined
to make any more such contracts, declar-
ing their final settlements would be made
on the mineral in the ore as shown at the
smelter. The result of this would be that
instead of knowing just what the ore was
worth, and being able to draw for the
amount the day it was shipped, the mine
owners can not know the value Of car
of concentrates until from four to six
weeks after shipment is made.