davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
CHAPTER III.

From how long might she date this
chat ge-this conversion Of the ardent
love Of a man. hard. and selfish. and
cruel?-though not ever yet would she
acknowledge that of the idol only the
clay remained.
But tonight a burning sense of
wrong kindled I'm her heart-a very
storm of indignant anger.
She made no p~retense TO sleep: she
ptrmitted her maid TO make her ready
FOR the night, and then, dismissing her.
locked herself within her room,
Throwing herself upon a couch. she
tried to fathom the terrible meaning Of
her husbands words. Surely, he could
not have meant them-could not have
wished her TO credit that he would per-
init any man to doubt her true position
toward him.
The next day passed as the night.
No N came to disturb her solitude.
In the afternoon she SEM the carriage
away. She feared a repetition OF the
scene of yesterday. Toward evening
her mood changed. Her anger had had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
o A BEARS
How They Behave In Their On,
holds.
e. d. wHEELOc,

A never-ending discussion ,r.
hunters and woodsmen in tho ~
tains concerns the character the n.l
bear exhibits within the cavern.
confines of the bear household :.
authorities say that the bear Is q No.
selfish fellow, and has no care q. /
mate or thought of its offsprin,
that the moment il becomes q t,.]
that moment it quits the family ~
icile. leaving all there to shin !
themselves. A large number. and
seems, more accurate authorities
tend that the bear is libeled by M
detractors, and that Bruin Is rss
very helpful to Nine. Bruin in the ~
weeks of her motherhood. Hup,
who have watched from consssx
spots and through field-glasses The N
ings in a den of bears, say they h,u
observed many acts of consideraus|
and kindness in the home circle I'd
dered by Father Bruin. He is not o,s
a good provider in a time OF need. n
is also a Jolly, companionable ienm
with the cubs. He will play for huv]
with them, rolling about on the novI
tain side or among the chaparral. n
seems to invite liberties from the n
tie fellows, for they romp over b
body, climb on his broad back, sera|
BILE between his legs and often scrasd
and bite him, so that it must hi(
about all the old mans good mature I
endure their pranks. Many she bean
in their anxiety to ave their c.h
have been seen to pick them up I
their forepaws and trudge clumsl
along. The sagacity of black bears
very often shown in their maDner |
seeking food. A ranchman In the fod
hills of the San Bernardino mountair
a few years ago, found that a little p
disappeared about every week from b
pigpens. The prints of bears pss
told what was carrying away the lua
porkers, but the pen was surrounds
by a paling so strong and high III
the ranchman could not imagine no
any beast ever got in there. An q
night watch showed him that a ua'
bear came that way, climbed a iN
oak tree that grew near, and, valka
out on a branch that grew over !
pigpen, dropped to the ground, snae
ed a terrified pig, and making fr .
gate, which could be opened from =
inside only, made off to the iani
den. miles away up in the canon
H,ew York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
The Mighty Amazon.

The river Amazon, in South Amer
ca. has a course of 5000 miles. y
immense body of water PUSHES WIN
tremendous impetus and velocity INV
the ocean, freshening its waters 70 w
distance of $50 miles. The Annasi
drains an area of 21A millions OF squA.
miles. which is ten times the area y
France. In some places 1t mas a slu'
depth. 1t is navigable by It's ulss'
tary, the Yucayali, as far as S,0Vo mus
from its mouth. More than lWen'
rivers, 1000 miles and upwards =
length. pour their waters into IT, ~
streams of less importance are nun
berless. The Yucayali tributary aS
curse of 1000 miles, and, at us 'a.s
ton with the Amazon, a line OF NV
fathoms does not reach the oo'D.
Another tributary, the Madeira nA
course of 1000 miles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
LIQUID Air Cocktails.

Philadelphia Record: A huSss.
physician has already begun TO eAps'
ment with liquid air. He placed . us'
in a room with the temperature Nv
cred to 100 degrees below zero. A y.
ten hours the dog was taken ou' a -.
and with an enormous appetite. -
physician tried the test on nim' |.
After ten hours confinement IN an
mosphere OF still. dry cold his sy
was intensely stimulated. 80 Nv ~
combustion had been required 70 ~.
warm that an intense appe'l'e II
created. The process was con' s.1
on the man and the dog, anu \
grew speedily fat and vigorous. :,
was like a visit to a bracing noi
climate. when win liquid ar ~" 49,
tails be available?" asks a me
expert.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

porate wealth" built for Pro, :,
state he seems unmindfmI nm
that these roads were first h",, y
oy the farmers, then 'wreelaa
the capitalists" for the benssa
masses. nl
The things to which Il,
gives praise and the stata !,
unwittingly evinces are hon nat3
parts Of things prominent a.. solal
the French revolution. and s'.l y.
force to the oft-repeated s,.,
men OF various classes thu,
very near a crisis of some Nina
Prof. Heron paints his n,a...
black and white. His messav !.
the root of the question. He !.
ing men to the most practice, NJ
any structure-the foundation n.y.
divine impulsion he attacks Il, W.
evils which affiict human socist, !
in the same power magniaes ths =
ings OF Jesus as the only cure I
his most violent critics mus,, =
the Christlike spirit in which ~
his work. Y
E. ID. WHEEI0cr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

Mr.. Biker-I'm afraid our e
ter is not as bright and well in
as he might be. Mrs. Biker-
Mr.. Biker-Yes. for In his last s I'm
ne made some remarks about puN
our shoulder to the wheel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
HcrI

!, question "
! eeomeaa.1
',s Mhat a
reply this
re a coWnu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
-,Aolinh the

abolish tn,
| Albany =
over
h penalty. =
prove as gre,
of man
Bitters
Tres laws.
stomach
r,,ation are
stomach
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

Dasherly-He He'll bath no fury ,3l
woman scorned. Downtrod- w.,
not much better II you don't
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

b. that is d
do not adY
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
MINING NOTES.

Colorado has over 10000 men employed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
OREGON.

The total amount of assessable proper
ty in Clatsop county, according to County
Clerk Wherity's report, is valued at
81 ,49s,57S.
Mayor Burnett of Corvallis vetoed the
ordinance providing for a raise of the
salary of the night Waterman from $40
to $40 per month. The veto was sus-
tanned by the council.
\ Harvey county girl advertised for a
husband and got him. The advertise
ment and wedding outfit cost $ll, and
within a year he died and left her $1,000
life insurance.
From all parts of the country the re-
port comes that cattle and sheep are do
ing well this winter and that unless an
unusually severe spell of weather sets in
they will pull through in excellent shape
Recently Mark Livingston, of East
Umpqua, became lost in the mountains
near Peel. The snow was very deep, but
he kept going, and finally reached the
settlement near Tioga, on the North
Umpqua.
ii. Y. Gates of Hillsboro, has contract
ed to put in a gravity water system and
an electric light plant in Elgin, construc-
tion soon to commence. The water will
be carried through ilume for distance
OF over two miles.
Word has been received at the Dalles
from Saginaw, Mich, that the trial of
Rev. O. d. Taylor, formerly a resident of
the Dalles, who was charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, ended
iii Il verdict of not guilty.
1t is said that the immense amount of
saw logs banked in the Grand Ronde
river and on the ice above Perry makes
an imposing sight. There are miles and
miles of logs which will 20 to make UP
a total supply of 100000 feet for tho
Grand Ronde Lumber Company this year.
William Hunt, bachelor, who resides
at Rock Creek, Umatilla county, is re-
covering from injuries received by fall
from wagon. After striking the ground
Hunt crawled to his house, where he lay
for three days, utterly helpless, and with
out food or drink. Neighbors who were
rounding up stock relieved him.
Professor B. J. Hawthorne, at Eugene,
has received a cablegram from Captain
Moon, Oregon Volunteers, at Manila, an
nouncing the death of his son, Wistar
Hawthorne. Death was caused by par
alysis of the heart. The young man was
twenty years OF age, and was member
OF Company q. He had enjoyed excel
lent health since leaving home.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28

Washington, Jan. 22.-The war depart
ment has cabled General Otis, in command
OF the military forces in the Philippines
asking ii the Spanish prisoners held by
the insurgents have been released. 1t is
evident from this that the government
is moving toward the execution of article
q of the peace treaty, by which the United
States undertakes the release of all Span
ish prisoners in the hands of the insurg-
ents in the Philippines, and at its own
cost to return these prisoners TO their
homes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
H[IPINOS VS.. AMERICANS
WANT TO GET INTO A FIGHT.
A Filipino omccr Thought He Might
Fight Our Montana Boys-He Ssluted
Our Flag and Retired-An Appeal Is
sued by Filipinos.

Manila, Jan. 10, via Hong Kong, Jan.
2l.-The Americans and Filipnos were
probably nearer a conflict this afternoon
than at any time since the occupation.
Fortunately the matter was amicably set
tied. A Filipino lieutenant imagining
that his men had been insulted by some
American troops, marched company of
40 armed natives to the line OF the Amer
leans and the sentriess four III number,
back of the Montana regiment, i'll obedi-
ence to orders, were compelled to retire
to the outpost in order to avoid trouble.
As the Filipinos disobeyed the command
to halt, deployed in the canebrake and
assumed determined, threatening attn
tude, Lieutenant Jansen, who was i'll com
mand of the post, telegraphed 10 brigade
headquarters and General Otis personally
investigated the matter. The Filipino
captain was summoned and he was also
found to be excited AS Il result of the
conference he admitted that the Filipino
lieutenant had exceeded his authority. His
men were drawn up in line, saluted, cour-
tesies were exchanged and the Filipinos
retired.
The incident is significant, as it shows
the tendency of the Filipinos to disregard
pickets, knowing that the Americans are
not willing to commence hostilities and
it also demonstrates the danger of ire
sponsible junior officers OF the Filipino
army precipitating trouble at any mo-
ment
An Appeal in Broken I1n glish.
Another proclamation, purporting to be
issued by an American and signed IVY.
r., appeared on Friday and appealed in
broken English to brother Americans and
comrades to let the Filipinos alone and
that III their officers compelled them to
fire, to please fire in the air"
The proclamation also appealed to
Americans to disregard FilipinCs who pre-
tend to favor annexation, and alleged
that the American agitation to hold the
islands is fostered by few officers who
are making money thereby"
The proclamation concluded with para
phrasing the Monroe doctrine in the
words; The Philippines for the Filipinos."
A native dentist here named Arevollo
has been arrested. He denies the author
ship OF the document, but admits connec-
ton with it. Other arrests are probable
Tie has been twice imprisoned by the
Spaniards for treason. lie was formerly
an aide of Aguinaldos and his arrest
caused CONSERVATION among the Filipinos.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
New Senators Elected.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 25.-Ex-GOvernor G.
A. Culbertson was elected by reclamation
in the legislature to be United States SEN
ator, to succeed Roger Q. Mills.
New Jersey, Jan. 25.-The two houses
balloted separately. John Kean (rep.)
received IA votes in the senate and 81 in
the house. James Smith (dem) seven in
the senate and % in the house
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
Stopping Holes I'm Stockings.

To darn stockings draw the edges of a
large hole nearer one another by taking
long stitches across the hole with fine cot
ton. Be careful not to pucker the stock
ing. When the hole is as small as it can
be made without wrinkling the edges
darn it carefully and then draw out the
basting threads.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28

The first lifeboat was launched in 1890.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28

London, Jan. 22.-There was a violent
storm throughout England accompanied
by serious floods in Wales. River Towey
in South Wales overlooked, bridges were
destroyed and many cattle drowned. Chan
mel service was suspended and the conti-
mental mails have not arrived yet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28

Senator Wolcott of Colorado has
voice of high pitch, and of good enduring
qualities. His gestures are limited, rare
ly passing beyond downward stroke of
one bent arm, the hama clasping a rolled
up handkerchief.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
Result of a Drunken Frenzy.

Mahoney City, Pa. Jan. 24.-Dennis
Mccartney shot and killed his aged
mother and then attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself. The crime
was committed in drunken frenzy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28

Cecil Rhodes rides two hours every
morning before breakfast; he reads the
classics chiefly and vanity Fair" is his
favorite novel. He collects old furniture,
china and curios.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
nreelsinrIdge Goes to cuha.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Inspector Gen
eral Breckenridge left here in execution
of his orders to make a thorough inspec-
ton of the military camps and garrisons
in Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28
British Columbia Minerals,

A table of the yearly output of all
mines for 1890 1897, inclusive, shows that
the minerals produced in 1897 were $lO,-
455,26s in value, as against 81 ,5O7 1856 in
1896, or an increase of 40 per cent. In
1890 the output of all the mines was only
$2,60s 1903.
The total production OF 1898 will much
exceed that of 1897. The district of
West Kootenai contributed over 90 per
cent of lode mines in 1897. The silver
lead mines of the SLOGAN paid about ST.
100000 in dividends in that year, the net
production per smelter being 33,567 tons,
against 1850 tons in the previous year.
The output of coal from Vancouver ISL
and in 1897 was 392,295 tons.-Report of
B. G. Board of Trade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-28

About forty carloads of wheat were
shipped from Genesee, Idaho, during the
past week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
HINTS.

Every hpusekeeper should know how
to put Up a dainty luncheon for the fall
meeting parties or other, autumn picnics.
A crowd of Cincinnatians were assembl-
ed on the banks of the Miami the other
day. The first lunch box opened was
large enough to hold it's contents without
any croWding. 1t was wrapped neatly
in white paper and tied with a bit of mar
row white ribbon, through which a single
twig of apple blossoms was thrust. On
taking off the cover the recipient found
first a Japanese napkin, whose white
ground was decorated in one corner with
a bunch of apple blossoms. This bit OF
thoughtfulness in the way OF a napkin,
it was noticed, was the exception H<t1er
than the rule among the boxes in the
immediate vicinity. 1t was placed on a
piece OF waxed paper that covered the
rest of the luncheon. There We're o
dainty sandwiches, each a mall double
triangle OF. perfect sandwich bread, pre-
pared without crusts, the filling a delici-
Gus compound of minced chicken, cream
cheese and chopped almonds. The cress
eaten with them ave the finishing toucH
to their appetizing quality. A slice of
delicious homemade white cake, cut
from a loaf that had been bake in two
deep layers, with an ice filling and top,
was part of the dessert, and several sec
ions of a choice orange, each section
peeled. All We're neatly folded in wax
paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
Bozenan Bits.
(Chronicle.)

Col. Turner and wife of Spokane, spent
the week in Rozeman.
George Border has returned to the
land of II for the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Jones left last week to join
Mr.. Jones, who is in Seattle.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Shellhorn.
Saturday. September Is. 1899, a daughter.
Thos Leathlean came in from his stts I
ranch IN Friday for needed supplies.
Mrs. T.. F. Fletcher closed her West
Gallatin camp last week and returned
home.
]. A. Green, the Willow Creek mer-
chant. spent a few days with his family
last week.
Ernest Schumacher was one of the
Bozeman Pythians who went to grand
lodge at Butte last week.
Miss Grace Hemphill, who has been
visiting the Fergusons for some days.
returned on Friday to her home at Pony.
Col. Jack Butler, who has been at the
Fountain Hotel in the Park all summer.
came down last week to spend a few
days. before taking a winters trip.
Col. Frank Davies, chief of the North
ern Pacific land department. came over
from Helena on Sunday to look after
Northern Pacific interests and tell how
Helena won at ball.
DIR. Campbell of Livingston, came over
on Sunday on a short visit. The doctor
is now manager of the Enterprise and
can give people fits as we'll as cure them.
Henry Rice, who is building Lehrkind's
brewery on the Rocky Fork branch, came
up this week to take Mrs. Rice to Helena
for the winter. as he will be employed
all winter on the brewery.
DIR. Holmes, job DAZZLING, r. D.. Steele,
Thos. B~randenburg and John Ingram
We're in Butte last week at the Pythian
grand lodge. Mrs. Brandenburg and
! Mrs. Ingram accompanied their hus-
bands.
Elmer Douglas was in from the Flat
head regions this week for the first tins
| since last March. He says that there
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Berkin and family
and Mrs. Leighton have gone to Silver
Star to spend the week.
Robt. Taylor and family who recently
left here for a journey by wagon to
Idaho have located for the present at
Boise City.
Miss Lottie Warner and Miss Alta
C%Oncannon went to Helena Sunday and
expected to extend their journey to Mis-
soula, being Joined by Misses Poore and
Moore of Helena.
Mr.. Davis, who taught at Wickes last
year, will take charge of the school at
Cold Springs down the valley next Mon
day. Mr.. Howey. who taught there last
year, has gone to Columbia Falls.
Mrs. A. c. Quaintance is about to move
to town to place the children in school
here. and will occupy the Mrs. Moore
residence on Third avenue. Roy Quain-
lance is attending school at Bozeman
his year.
Mrs. Chestnut of Clancy is here visit
ing with Mrs. Lyon.
Judge Showers is home after spending
several weeks in Granite county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallgren have moved in
to the Guthrie house for the winter.
J. H. Miller is in N. Dakota to meet Z
party from the east on a mining deal.
T. Bowling n family have moved to
H. Shively's property in the western part
of town.
Miss Lizzie Scharf, who rectnly came
to Montana from Ohio, is stopping for a
few weeks at the home of her brother.
Chas. Scharf.
Mr.. n Mrs. E. L. Marks came over
from Clancy. Tuesday, and nave moved
up the Little Boulder about II miles
where he will develop some mining clain1
during the next few weeks.
F. F. Finch Is the possesor of a gen.
"Old Hickory democratic cane, the
gift of his friends, Uncle Park of Corbin.
They are both republicans so the cane
has no political significance.
Rev. c. Howard CRUDE, wife and child,
Mrs. D. G.. Warner n Mrs. Anna Done
hoo started for BoZeman on Wednesday
morning to be in attendance at the an
nual meeting of Synod of the Presbyter-
ian church at that place.
d. d. TWohy of Anaconda was here
this week and purchasd the John Me-
Kenna ranch in the lower valley near b.
Carey's. The ranch contains 100 acres
and the consideration was SO 5000. Me.
Twohy also purchased 80 head of cattle.
A party of A. O.. u. w. members from
Boulder went to Basin last evening tn
attend a meeting of the lodge there at
which four candidates We're initiated,
and they report a very pleasant time.
The party was composed of Messrs.
Finch, E. p. Finch, Shelton Eastridge,
Thompson, Shively and Davies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
X IN SWEDEN.
paper

A lady who has just returned to this
country from he land of the Midnight
Sun said to a Philadelphia Press report
.er: After we had seen our fill of rocky
.headlands and enchanted lakes and
fjords, we e to a seaside resort,
where we had rooms overlooking the
water, and vent to a matsal, or meat
ROOM for our meals, as every II does
in Lysekil. We had a special table and
We're waited upon by the never-failing
amiability of a special waitress, and we
paid for one party of four $1,000 per
week for our meals. Wha did we get?
! assure YOU, no canned peas or skimme
milk or tough chickens. For break
fast we had meat, eggs tea, coffee. deli
cious fish and fancy breads. For dinnes
soup, fish, meat and a dessert, the whole
preceded by the Swedish smorgasbord
which is a sort of side table where all
sorts of relishes are laid out. Rarebits,
eggs, sandwiches, raw or picked her
rings, with chopped onions, sliced saus-
ages. caviare. anchovieis, cheese, sar.
dimes, pickles and sailed n savory
meats are served in endless variety, and,
though tourists usually fight shy of thu
s~morgasbord, we became perfect Swede,,
as far as it was concerned. We had
such a good time at Lysekil and saved
so much Of u precious pelf hat we
We're able at the end Of our stay to take
a trip to Paris for a few days shopping.
a Inner at the Ambassadors, and a
peep at the budding revolution
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30

who are familiar with them and also to
those to whom they are a novelty. The
great sc enc in the play is in the second
act and represents most faithfully a LOG
JAM. 1t is said to be one of the most
realistic scenes ever put upon the stage
and to those who are familiar with the
timber cutting country it is especially in
teresting. The company which Messrs.
Thall and Kennedy have engaged for
lyon YonSOn' is said to be the strongest
that has ever been seen in the play. The
title role is played by Arthur Donaldson,
one of the best baritones in the country
and one of the features of his perform
ance will be his singing of Swedish folk
songs in their original language. An
other member of the who is Il
player of note is Annie Mack Berlein,
who plays the Widow I4ofin. Annie Mac,
Rerlejn was for years the Gretchen with
Joseph Jefferson and is one of the beS,
character women in the dramatic pro-
fession. Resides these two, there are in
the company: Beatrice Norman, Grace
Hazard, Edith Hall. +. J. Mack, e. Guy
%Spangler, Clinton Maynard. Sidney era
ven, George Lund William knost and
the celebrated lumberman's quartette.
Since the commencement of the season
it is said lyon Yonson'' has been break
ink all records for business, and from the
already big advance sale which opened
his morning a crowded house will greet
lyon Y%onson.'