davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19
TO BAFFLE couNTERFEITERs.


The competition between authority
land r0guery the one striving 10 pro-
duce a bank note which cannot be imi-
tated and the other always seeking TO
Initiate what is produced-has led to
a very remarkable invention which is
Iuow being shown in London and
which seems likely to revolutiOnize
the whole system OF color printing.
For the origin of the invention one
must 60 to Russia. There it was de-
sired 10 Issue bank notes and bonds by
some means that no iorger could copy.
Accordingly a weayers engineer was
called in with the idea that he should
suggest sort of thread that should be
n absolute mark 10 bear upon the
subject and lunoaeuty asked why they
could not find a printing machine that
would do what was wanted. Why not?
the akeptie was disposed to ask The
weaver thought # possible and finally
designed a machine by which the thing
| ,auld actually be done. The Russian
11tes and bonds are now printed by it,
with a success that the Russian gov
|c~nment seems only too ready to ac-
knowledge. But then a machine that
Twin print an unlimited number Of coll
Ions at once cannot, in these days Of
illustrated papers, be hid. Hence 1t
I has been brought to London and set
luz at 119 Shafteshury avenue where
critical company had an opportunity
Iof inspecting it in full operation.
1t is NOT very large machine, and,
/ like many other things Of great utility,
It's principle is simple. A large color
block. after being rolled by its own
color comes in contact with a compost
tion roller, where it deposits its colors.
Each color block, in short, comes in
contact with roller on the whole
OF the picture, no matter how many
colors are on the transfer roller. Then
r retransfer of the whole picture is
made TO the printing plate, ,he print
ing plate goes to the paper, and the
picture is printed. But In another way
il may be said one roller. one color
Each roller takes its special color 60 a
transfer roller, the transfer roller
! WQfU IL mas receiver ult NhOlt VI tA'
qicture transfers it to a plate, and the
plate gives che suppression to the paper
4 figure and floral illustration in SLY
lcolors was being printed the other day
The rollers having been duly adjusted
he layer-on went to work. feeding In
at the rate Of about 1000 per hour, ant
1.-THE copies came out simply perfect.
Every printer knows that with sly
+ colors there should under the old sys
3 Item. be six "machinings All slI
/ coIors were done ia one machining
{ The lahor-saviug was therefore enor
& .mous BUT beyond that there wa
( no waste. Six machiuings may lead {,
\ 4 bad register" which, 70 the non
e technical. means that I'm one or NOR,
r N tho machinings tho colors may no
d meet ar may overlap and The PRINTING
he ,aus spoiled The new machine vii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19
CHAPTER l.

worn bruised taken most ol tuSiu
from hands thgt will never more be
raised 10 caress or 10 threaten who
realizes the tragedies that belong TO
their history? The love OF which
tbev were the outward symbol is
known on earth no mUre-tho wave Of
time has passed over 1t, obliterating
all trace. but what poetry what ro-
nance. what tragedy ever equalled the
stories attached 90 these old worn we'd
ding rings?
have story 10 tell Of one-the
ring that Paul Waldron placed on his
wife's fnger-a ring Of plain thick
gold.
The birds that had built their nests
in the grand old trees Of Dene Woods
were singing their yesper hymn; the
forest glades. the dells and knOlls,
the dark tangled shrubs, were all
bathed in a food Of golden sunset
light
On the eastern side Of the wood
stood the pretty little cottage that had
been given to Paul Waldron for him
self and his beautiful young wife-a
cottage such as poets delight to sing
of-all covered with wild roses and
woodbine and with trailing sprays Of
icssamne, It's windows framed with
flowers. It's rustic porch oyergrown
with scarlet crecpers, and its large,
old-fashionod garden containing al
most every sweet flower that grows.
AS it appeared now In the evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19
Story Of the Wedding Ring
By BERTHA M. CLAY.

now You have sunshine ana music
IAN the day long; the birds sing to you
the little brook there murmurs sweet
est melody. am no poet, lsmay-not
even an educated man but ! can hear
all these. You have bright flowers
the beauty Of the morning heavens
the glory Of the sunset the long
zloaming, and soft dewy nig.@s. You
will never be happier, sweet.
WIth careless smile she looked into
/ bis earnest face,
81 should like a large house best, "
she said
II have you here all to myself he
+ resumed nay beautiful bird Of bright
plumage, and / can worship you as
do. Your beauty makes my heart glad
your love makes earth like heaven
/ to me. But, if we were rich and
/ lived in the great world, you would
/ belong to so many others; others
would delight in your loyeliness, and
follow you with praise. You know
Those fayorite lines Of mine Isnay---
'Tis in your eyes, my sweetest love,
My only world see;
/ Let but their orbs in sunshine move
/ And earth below and skies above
/ May frown or smile for me-
/ az should not like my beautiful wife
/ to be admired by all the world. | am
4 Jealous, and would fain keep her all to
myself"
That is just what would please me, ="
she said Il long for this beautiful
great world you seem to despise. The
/ idea Of passing my whole life in this
pretty little cottage does not content
me, I feel like a bird-I would fain
stretch my wings and fly away" She
/ looked laughiugly AT him. DO you not
think / am right, Paul? Answer me"
/ NO" he replied "A woman should
be content with the love and admira-
|tIon she wins In her own home"
II do not think" said Ismay, frank
+ ly speaking. that they win ever con
tent me-"
She ala not perceive how her words
Jared upon his sensitive nature. He
had been holding her tightly clasped
Iiu his arms but now he let his arms
/ IAN ucyclessly. She looked up at
/ him again with o smile that was
beautiful 60 behold
"Wil IT. be so very long before you
are rich Paul2'
IL cannot ten, Ismav AT present I
have but little chance am Squire
aoadolde steward keep his woods in
order. and look after the farms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-07-14

Rev. Mr.. Whitford, of Lakota,
during the ministerial conference
in the morning delivered very
Interesting address on Character
as connected with the success of
the ministry
During the address he said were
we to seek for the conditions that
determine the success of the
ministry we should not always find
them in eloquence or learning, but
in character. Indeed, it is the
conditions of success in all under
takings in life. franklin said that
his success depended not in elo-
quence. not in wealth but in
character. Canning, the English
statesman, said that whatever
others might do in order to reach
parliament he was confident that
character, though slow, would
surely lead him to seat in that
distinguished body. Hence it is
character that makes the preacher
greater than his words. Now,
what are the elements that 60 to
make up a strong character?
First, courage. This element is
not of a spontaneous growth, re-
quiring some exciting circum-
stance to demonstrate it's presence.
1t is seen in the fidelity to lofty
aim and noble purpose. 1t was
this which made the Husses, the
Luthers, the Kepters and the
Knoxs possible in their respective
ages. This it was that makes the
man greater than his work, Wash
ington greater than Valley Forge,
Hannibal then the Alps, Grant
greater than Vicksburg. He con-
sidered sympathy with the people,
love for the beautiful, a strict
adherence to the truth and right
eousness all elements which tended
to give character the leading
feature for advancement in the
world.
The address was very we'll re-
ceived, the points made much ap-
preciated, and many went away
/ with the determination to walk in
that path.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-07-14
che Seventh Day

The seventh day of North Da-
kota's great Chautauqua opened
with bright sunshine, which
more then doubly repaid us for.
the two previous days of unplea-
SAINT weather. We are all early
risers, and a stroll through the tenn
Der at six o'clock in the morning,
brings you into close proximity
Of what tenting on the old camp
ground used to be. A half hour
in the water of the bay, you are
refreshed, wakened up, and your
appetite well, say, l never
thought it. Just after breakfast
we are treated to musical selec-
tons by the band and the person
who does not feel the elixir of life
injected into his system is certainly
on the path from which he will
never retrace his steps.
The official program as adyer-
tised in the Daily Chautauquan
commenced with the ministerial
conference, during which Rev. w.
T. Foster spoke on the subject,
"a Study in Church Work. The
wise parent he said, constantly
keeps before the child the highest
ideal of character. In doing this
the child is warned against the
society of the wrong-doer and the
habits which stamp him as such.
This course is followed in the
Sunday school, the Epworth
League, the Christian Endeavor
ov voo~a AZ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-07-14
CHAU 7AUQUA
Gle Sixth Day

Last year some Of the best adj
dresses, in fact the cream Of the
Chautauqua entertainment was
given on the two days called Wom-
ems Day, but the attendance was
disappointedly small. Nearly all of
our brothers and many of our sisters
thought it not worth while to at
tend the morning and afternoon
sessions on those days, and the at
tendance at the School of Methods
was equally meagre. This year
there is a marked change in this
particular, and the attendance is
large as we'll as appreciative. At
the first session of the School of
Methods, July 9TH, there were full
ly 300 present. Mrs. Scoville.
president of the Minnesota w. G.
T. u. delivered lecture on ''Nar-
cotics,'' and everyone present felt
amply repaid for resisting counter
attractions and coming to the lee
ture. Among the many good
things contained in the lecture
was Horace Greeley's definition of
a cigar, roll of tobacco with a
fire at one end and a fool at the
other. He told us that at Harvard
University during the past &C
years, not one man using tobacco
has graduated at the head of his
class, which is ample justification
for the ~ states of our union who
have laws against selling tobacco
to minors.
The End session of the School o1
Methods was called to order by
Miss Preston. Every white rib
boner in North Dakota loves Miss
Preston, and is proud of her. Tt
her executive ability, rare poise
and sweet womanliness is due
much of the phenomenal growth
which the::North Dakota w. G. T
u, has made since the state was
admitted to the Union. Our state
w. G. T. u, now ranks first il
the Union in point of numbers il
proportion to the population.
After devotional exercises by
Mrs. Naylor, a parliamentary drill
was conducted by Miss Preston
which:sproved both helpful and i'll
teresting.
After song by Miss Ferguson
Mrs. Scoville gave an address OF
Health, Heredity and Hygiene
which was pronounced by able cri
tics, to3be exceedingly fine, ant
which doubtless awakened many t.
the fact that they were missing
some of the best Of the program b,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-07-14

ORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY,
failing to attend the School of
Methods.
Thursday morning at 1O:30 the
3rd session of the School Of Meth
DDS was held. After devotional
exercises led by Mrs. Scovell and
a SOTO by Miss Ferguson, a review
Of the work done in parliamentary
drill was conducted by Miss Pres
ton. The attendance was good,
and men and women who know
enough of parliamentary practice
to make them willing to learn more,
took part in the review drill with
zest and made it not only instruc-
tive, but very entertaining. Mrs.
Holmes, of Grand Forks, started
the ball by witty motion to ex-
clude gophers from the auditor
ium.
The session closed with song
by the Ottumwa Quartette.
Thursday being Temperance
Rally Day, the afternoon was de-
voted mainly to addresses from
leading members Of the various
temperance organizations. At 2
p. M. Rev. w. L. VanHorn, Supt.
of the Enforcement League was to
deliver an address, and his una
voidable absence occasioned no
little disappointment. The time
allotted to him was ably filled how
ever, by Mr.. j. O. Sivertson of
Churchs Ferry, who gave most
interesting extempore address on
the Scandinavian Total Abstin-
ence association, which is doing
excellent work in Minnesota. Wis
consin, North and South Dakota.
We shall hereafter have a still
higher appreciation Of the 10000
Scandinavians in North Dakota,
who contributed SO materially to
securing prohibition law fo1
North Dakota.
Mrs. Flora Naylor. president OF
the State Woman's Suffrage organ
ization gave an interesting talk on
Woman's Suffrage. in which she
referred to Miss Willard's remark
made at the last national conven.
ton she lived to attend, in which
she called the Woman's Suffrage
movement, the greatest of move.
ments, the progress of which moth.
ing could arrest, because it EN-.
bodied true principle.
After delightful song by Prof
McAllister, Mrs, Scoville gave an
exceptionally fine address entitled
''The acknowledgements of Temper.
ance Workers. She referred tc
the change which had come over
public sentiment Since the time
100 years ago, when the first tenn.
perance societies pledged themsel-
yes not to drink intoxicants except
at weddings, funerals, house rails
ings, etc. It is only so years since
the great total abstinence move.
ment began. Today, we have a
clear cut pledge to abstain from all
intoxicants, including wine, beer
and cider. The white ribbon has
encircled the globe eight times
and in 40 countries throughout the
world we have w. G. T. U. organ.
izations. The Legislators of Cali
fornia, that wine producing state,
would allow it's state buildings to
be used for the governors inaug-
uration banquet only on condition
that no intoxicants be served. AT
several other great banquets held
in New York and elsewhere, dur
ing the past two years, intoxicants
were conspicuous by their absence.
The colleges and universities are
falling into line in this sgreat tenn
perance movement. We are all
familiar with the commotion
caused over the question whether
Princeton Inn should or should
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-07-14

Continued on page A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08

Twenty fourth pushed their way along
the trail blocked with hating volun.
teers. First an aid, running full speed
ard swinging his hat, signaled the col.
umn to hurry forward; next staff
officer galloped up with Kent's second
message to Wikoff to rush his command
to the field. Eager to do something,
even at the risk of disobeying orders,
part of one battalion of the volunteers,
and Rafferty,, with F company Of an
other battalion, fell into line, anywhere,
anywhe touching elbows with blacks
and whites, so long as they could be Sin
the SWIM" Individual volunteers also
broke loose from the stationary ranks
and elbowed to the front among regu-
lars. One of these independents was Aus.
tin Pardee, boy of IL, son Of former
officer Of the Thirteenth, who had cried
to take his fathers place and fight for
the flag until his widowed mother
yielded.
Fording the creek and giving their
burning heads cooling dip as they
passed, the men Of the brigade lined up
on the bank, leaving Wikoff dead and
Worth lying in his blood, the last and
most shining sacrifices to the Moloch of
"Hell's Crossing" In tho broad field
ON the left of Hawkins two regiments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
,IKOFF'S bri.

II X % + F'S bri-
|gade, once 1t got
free swing in the
pathway to the
front. aroused the
hurricane Of bat.
tile up to the
crashing point.
II ever soldiers
plunged unshak-
Ell through hell
fire to close with
Ithe enemy, these
heroes did. Led
lby veteran gen.
leral and field Off :
GERS, the Ninth,
Thirteenth and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
DOOM OF FORT SAN JUAN
Deluge Of Bullets, Then a Charg-
ing Line.
HEROES TELL HOW HEROES FELL

A Crisis and n Crash When wikon's
Brigade Went In-Iiawkins' Gritty
Line and the Cavalry In the bloody
Race - Another boy Hero, the Son
of n Gallant veteran.
copyright. 1898. by the Author.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
SPECIAL FEATURES OF ON TO MANILA"

Sketch from the life of Admiral George Dewey made the
deck of his Flagship. .aa.
complete roster of the Oregon California Washington and Idaho
Volunteers, with death list compiled and revised May 25h.
Department Caifornias regiment
from the sailed Francisco to the present
Portraits Of CaHfornas Commanders CALIFORNIA; Officers
taken in Manila
Groups of Calona Companies taken while duty in Manila.
Authentic Maps showing Of Army in the Island
of Luzon.
immense Panoramic View of the City Of Manila reproduced
from Photographs.
Illustrations produced from photographs showing the American
troops the field in camp barracks and action against the
Spanards and the Flpnos.
detailed story campaigns written by author who,
having detailed special War Correspondent to accompany
Dewey Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps specially fitted
to describe the stirring which "Boys Blue those
away Islands of the Orient.
Beautifully bound Gold and Embossed Covers and by special
arrangement placed BULLETINS readers
the price of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08

Who achievements by American Arms in the
Orient Admiral Dewey made his historic entrance
into Manila Bay to the present.
The work consists of fysxy pages with eighty flour
superb illustrations from photographs and sketches by
Pierre Boenger War Artist who accompanied Americas Ex
pedionary Forces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
Is CENTS and One COUPON.

As limited and all orders will be filled rotation
YOU desire the work your once
Now ready for delivery at the BULLETIN office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
Two OF Our Oldest Citizens

Mrs Christina Bowman, widow of
DANIEL Bowman, who now lives with
her youngnest daughter. Mrs. John
SIuss ON Mud Fork is probably the old.
DIST citizen in Tazewell County. She was
married mt about 25yrs of are to Dan;,I
bowman, in the year 1929. Her maiden
name was Owens. She was the mother
oi ten children. Mr.. II. ID. Brown Srom
whom we get these facts, saws that Mrs
Bowman is still in iairly good beoltb
ana mp TO short time ago was able tn
walk around where and when she
pleased. She recOllccts distinctly tbe
war OF 1912, aud ON one Occasion took
several horses from her home IN Rio
9ahdI' TO Keep the Indians from getting
them. She recollects also the Indian
Fort which was built near Mr.. Charles
Crocketts ON Clinch River. near Wittens
Mills truly remarkable old woman
Oh past generation. That Tazewell
can BOAST OF SO many old people speaks
well Tor the healthiulness of orr climate
and the good habits OF our people. of
the passing generation at least. One of
the Oldest and most active of our old
people Is Mr.. John Hambrick who lives
near Springville. Mr.. Hambrick was
porn In Montgomery County, in 1916.
ana his wife i'll the same county. in 1919
ana they were married in 1889. MIR. and
Mrs. Hambrick moved TO TazewelI in
1919, and have lived here ever since
lhere were four children-tbree
daughters and one son, born to them
All oil whom are living-A.D ID. Hambricl
candidate for Commissioner in the
clear Fork District, Mrs. Joseph Sham
hon' Mrs. j. j. Wallace and Mrs. G.. w.
crockett, all well known and respected
people OF Tazewell. Mr.. John ID. Peerv
prominent merchant ofKelly. married
a grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
orick- Messrs. Geo. and w. N. ,urlace
OIL our town,are Mr. Hambrick = nenbeus
air- Hambrick and his wife are en;ov;,o
good health, and are a cheerful and
happy couple, and not ONLY enjoy J;s.
themselves but render themselves ;,t.r-
PStihg and pleasant to the younp ,,o,,I,
OF the community who are iond of cnlIiu,
10 S'e them, aud listening to their re
cltais oil past events. Mr.. and AIR.
iahbrick have the wishes of man,
friends that they NAV 1--we vet ma.
years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
How It Was Settled.

Our fathers had their own way of set
Ting important questions, sometimes, ii
the following be true: Mr.. Henry Peery
says that when the question OF locating
the County Seat permcntly came mp for
discussion our fathers settled it by a
very peculiar method. At that time
court was held hear the residence of the
late Capt. Vim. f. Peery, east of town.
aud the people OF that section wanted il
kept there. while the people of The West
end wanted it located here. There was
considerable controversy. and no doubt
bad blood generated between the oppos-
ing factions. 1t was finally agreed to
select two of the chest men" one from
each side, and let them fight it out. Mr..
Bailey OF the East end, and MIR. Thomp-
son, representing the West, were the
men selected. They pulled their coats.
and went at it. For several hours these
men fought, urged on and encouraged by
their respective friends. until finally.
Bailey was whipped, and hence the West
end people got the choice OF location.
And this is the way it happened. These
fact were furnished by Mr.. j. +. White
who got them from Capt Reese Bowen.
who got them from Mr.. Henry Pecry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
Stabbed.

Henry Bausell, son of j. w. Bau-
SELL and one of the junior editors of
the Lebanon News, was stabbed last
Saturday night by Tyler Williams,
at Lebanon. Drs. Gilmer, Hess and
Shoemaker attended the patient, who
was doing well ut last account. We
have no further particulars of the
unfortunate occurrence. Williams
was arrested! and is under bond We
tender our sympathieS to Broth r
BauSell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10

Mayor Doak and Jno Britain lost
three head of 3-year Old cattle in the
last cold spell. Ii is supposed they
froze to death.
There we're six marriage license
issued by the County Clerk during
tht month of February, five white
and enc cOlored.
Buston and Sons have genuine
Leghorn eggs for setting. The Leg
horns are perpetual layers. Fifteen
eggs for fifty cents.
We are authorized to announce
G. Mitchell a candidate for the
Office of constable for tho Jeffer-
sOnville district. Election 4th
Thursday in May, 1899.
Miss Edna Belew, who went to
Pocahontas some time ago to be pres
ent at the marriage of Miss Laudon,
has just returned, delighted with
her visit.
HARRISON Gillespie Bros j. Il. Hurt,
The Tazewell Drug Co. and Higgin-
botham and Kirby, change their ads.
in this issue. Don't fail to read each
one carefully.
Attorney Geo. W.Stclair returned
from Wytheville on Thursday,
where he appeared as counsel for
North Tazewell, in the bridge and
road case. A. p. Gillespie appear
ed for the Peery heirs.
Buston & Sons have Il fine lot of
Spring Seed Oats for sale.
All the Companies represented by
the Tazewell Insurance Agency pay
their losses promptly, guaranteed
by their deposits with the State
Treasurer as required by law.
Waking up at midnight with your
house on fire, you will regret not
having insurance in the splendid
companies represented by Tazewell
well Insurance Agency, at Tazewell
Va.
Rev. Mr.. Waytes, of Kentucky,
who is to preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
night, is expected to arrive this
afternoon. He will probably be
called as pastor of the church.
IL. y. White, who lately bought
the property of X. A. Smith. neal
Glade Spring has had barn burned
Thursday night, together with three
good horses and some COWS. Some
farming machinery belonging to
Mr. Smith, was also destroyed. Or
lgin of the fire unknown.-Bristol
News, March 9TH.
The many friends of Mr.. White in
Tazewell, will regret to hear of his
misfortune. "a bad beginning
makes a good ending" Brother
White.