davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-09

a nme drug torres FOR mEo CENTS hkhwpnc sort mnnddn for tn poor and the economical os
dn of the nveMnt cartons q 20 ubuhO can be had by mail by sending rydght cents the RnAu
cmncn ConAxr N pspuces Street New Yuk-o single croncz TBuESw ill eat for Eve emA
RRAnT BHB may aob chad of ONE go@s general mnekepa news agents and at some liquor e@w
h@a They hnhhp n.h induce Iep sd prdng life One gN~ relief :
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-09

I have been suffering from headaches ever
since l was o little girl. I could never ride In a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-09

A Great Northern branch to Lew
stown is one of the possibilities of
the near future. Indications point
to the entering of the town of Fort
Benton below the bluffs at that
place. 1t is a difficult place to
build a railroad into, and more diff
cult to build out of the town.
Hence it is reasonable to suppose
that the company would not build
its main line into the town simply to
build it out again. A line from
Benton to Lewistown is the easiest,
and probably the cheapest way, to
reach the heart of the Judith Gun
try. And if the Great Northern
builds into the town of Benton, the
question of a Lewistown line is adj
yanced into the list probabilities
Havre Eagle,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-09

j. w. and Mrs. Schmidt, of Belt
returned to their home on Wednes-
day, after a two weeks outing in
the mountains. They formed part
of a party who were entertained last
week by Mrs. Woodhurst at her
beautiful home on Running Wolf.
Great activity is being evinced in
mining interests over there. Spo-
kane parties are nov contemplating
the building of a concentration. Fine
copper ore is shown in abundance in
the different prospects on Running
Wolf and Sage creek. Charles
Martin is now working a force of
men on the Marie Corelli, near
Geer. The Hem brothers are haul
ing the ore to Barker for shipment.
The last 1915 tons Melted $343 and
averaged 1915 per ton in gold.
The next shipment will yield still
better. Mr.. Martin shows some of
the handsomest ore we have ever
seen.-Monarch cor. G. F. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

supply department Of the Board furnished iha
magazines. etc, on order.
Commissioner Miles OBren and Superinteni-
ent Jasper have the credit Of having carried TIA
plan out and Seth T. Stewart. Of the Boafi
OF Assistant Superintendent, Is handling N,
details Of the work.
Boys clubs 70 a greater degree than ever be-
fore are being organized, now that they have
place for their meetings. Henry MoshoNtz,
one Of the attendants and aids OF the Board ~
this movement has already organized the tui
complement Of clubs for Public School No. Nv,
ell that can be accommodated. He VIII protat
bly, now be set at work organizing for other
school buildings. The plans do not yet specialy
provide for girls and young women, but as isss
as there is a demand In this direction Il VIII %
looked out for. x
The Public Education Association, Of whles
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, IS one OF ln'
leaders. and which has had, at its own expense
several boys clubs In operation the last year,
is now much rejoiced. In the opening OF tns
schools In the evenings 10 keep boys on ~
streets II has accomplished one Of the chief oo>
jects Of its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
REFEREE TO DECIDE couplyrS TAXES

Justice Russell yesterday. IN the supreme o"'
denied an application 70 quash the writ of cer''''
rari obtained by the Bronx Gas and Electric ~
pany for review Of rs assessment for the pr.
ent year The company alleged that Us asses'"'''
OF fS.ON Is p per cent over that OF last year. a..
Is excessive by that amount When che case '" 90,
up for argument Assistant Corporation '''
Ward asked that the writ be dismissed ."
ground that II WAS wrongfuly on me '".' 81,
IL should have been placed on the caitn'" Va -
Appellate Division lie also objected on the s''.'
that the company had not hled its appl'""o,
a reduction OF the assessment within t"' 70 .
days after the return OF the Assessment ''N
the City Clerk d., ,rpo.r.
Justice Russell answered that he wou" ~ mat.
a referee 20 hear testimony and report o.. n thi
ter and said that IN view Of the import ~ ~ sus
question the referee should proceed VII" o.
eNppditlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
rHE EIoHrH REGIMENT REUNION.

In the Sth Regiment Major W n Romer a
veteran Of the Cvil War. who was a captain IN the
regiment IN 1892 and In tho lOsth Regiment. has
been detailed as Inspector OK small practice.
while Captain o. l.. Baker. cOmmissary In tho
losth. has been detailed from the supernumerary
list as his assistant The reunion entertainment
Tor the old and the new bth the l0sth and the
o. a. X ana Spanish war veterans is being ar
ranged hy committee. ~ which Major Nen Is
chairman and the date VIII soon he announced.
Lieutenant Colonel KdHhtck Of the SIN Regiment
har taken advantage of the schools FOR instruction
ordered hy general headquarters 10 begin sys-
TEN ~ lectures. which viii doubtless Doe initiated
IN other regiments Officers who make specially
~ certain military subject viii bee asked 10
speak on No. The second and fourth Fridays OF
each month have been set apart Tor these schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany Nov 4-The following companies were
incorporated to-day by the Secretary Of State:
Legal Rate Loan Company. Of New-York city.
capital, 1900. Directors. John j. Tee. Herman
Iaulson and Herbert O. Andrews. ~ New York
City.
The John J O'Brien Printing Company, Of New
York city, capital, 500 Directors. David li
O'Brien. Elizabeth +. o Bren. Emmett AicLaugh-
In and Della Mclaughlin
Robert A Osborn Company. Of Ncw-York city:
20 carry on a wine and liquor business. capital,
Aoyv. Directors. Robert 4. Osborn, John Woods
and Joseph Y. Jordan. Of New-YOrk city
The Perfect Arc Lamp and Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Brooklyn, with capital stock Of 10000
Directors: Lewis Sylvester Of New-YOrk CITY:
Charles Hagedorn Robert ward, Bernard ii.
Pomeroy and James l.. Layelie Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
AGATEWAY OF NEW-YOR
THE EX1Ts AND ENTRANCES OF CROWDS
TO 4 GREAT CITY.

Thousands Of persons turn their faces toward
the city every morniag-the bright iresh eager
faces that rest In the country gives. win QUICK
elastic footstep their owners pour INTO the city
from suburban homes at a dozen entrances
There are hnanciors among them possessed OF
millions and weighted with the cares OF rail-
roads IN the same mad haste 70 reach their
business as the clerks are. the one perhaps woI-
rvine about the loss or gain Of fortunes. the
other about his MONDAY meal Nevertheless, the
rame somewhat anxious expression Is on their
faces and IL would be hard TO tell which Is
which from any difference IN their clothes
Jostling against them in the crowds that emerge
from trains or ferry houses are workmen with
their dinner pals. GIRLS and boys tripping lightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

crowd had to be rcassembled after ne ai'''0D
This was Il sort Of "hoodoo' but there was sumo,
thing worse TO come. lie was thirsty ana ''"
the chairman for a glass Of water Inc cn"'' 'n""
renlied that there wasn't any water, but ne was
welcome to beer. The Congressman said una. ~
couldn't drink the beer. and then he realized ''",
considering the surroundings. ne had nl'.'r IT,
oc,f,l mistake Not 10 drink beer with thhl ' ,.
enco marked him good man 10 to'. enc lu-
lie realized his position and began ...,,, thdt
hill" IN less than five minutes Dee Ftu. ~, ,,hsn
reminds me Of story. You remember l'' ,.~f"t ~
came I'm here tonight and asked Tor 81 "'. s~s,
water didn't get II. and when peer N,' ,,l<ina,
m. | refused Now. some OF you VIII ~ 'i,frf
speeches before YOU die. and you w" .'"1 ,.n,ir
ing beer before making n speech l''t + lo
H., Ne an ~ niaces Eut tn ten you what 90
Every night when get through hp7'rn ,o ~ a
ahouf o'clock. and I'm pretty trc". ~ 81 Hack
cupboard IN my house and take Out ~ "t and
bottle Of whiskey-yes. genue,t.hh oo"ers, Of that
.fter I'VE nut down a couple oi hoon''7 20 49,
stuff 60 20 bed and sleep Ike "A Top .. ,on
"fIoorav fur Low yelled "A hlE nI"Ni ,,rr,sd
with leather lungs and the me.ttnE , ",' If the
r,ith the sneaker "a great hero IN lh' 49, Nfr
VIII ,i ,n Who we're already 10 turn down MI
Low because OF his ahstemousn's7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

much Of his time in PeekskN and the lid Assem-
bly, District. In fact. It was James X. Apgar who
first nominated Mr. Depew for United States Sen
ator and predicted his election
Nr Apzar was born on November 8. 1852. In
Peekskin q son Of the late Joseph \. Apear, Cor
oner Of Westminster County az the time OF MS
death He was reared fin q political atmosphere
and took TO politics as "a duck takes 10 wti,r
he attended the public schools and graduated
from Drum Hil Union Free School No. % school
Pcekskil in 1850 This with short term at 'o,-
lett's School for Boys. completed his scholastic
training. From 1850 10 1854 he was steamhoainf on
the hudson. In 1854 Nj Apgar went 90 Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

with General Hustled his private secretary ana
became clerk 10 a committee. With the eAceLIlon
Of two Democratic years ne was In Albany from
1884 10 1896 He clerk 10 Speaker James .
Hustled i'm 1856 and 1857. The following two years
he was Speakers clerk TO Fremont Cole. and in
1890 was clerk to Speaker James W Hustcd again.
Governor i'm 1894 he chose Mr.. Apgar az his private
secretary and the latter served a. Albany IN ma,
was elected 10 Congress from this district, - at
once sought the services OF Mr.. Apgar us private
secretary He spent much time with Mr.. Ward AT
the Capitol In WASHINGTON and learned something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
JAMES X. APGAR.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY
IN THE lid DISTRICT OF WEsTCHEsTER

IN THE lid DISTRICT OF WkSICh|Sli'i''
Pockskil Republicans think th"' il "'''e - '"'
por,hl,co, Assombivman IN tho state Of Now
yor ,r ,eseryos 70 be reelected Il Is James Nol-
loer Apear. the present member from the llld DIS
trict Of Westchester county
This is Mr.. Apgars third attempt to 90 TO Al
barv os a representative. The first WAS dsas-
trous the second was success and this' Inc
third. will be If the signs Of the times count ioi
anything.
!, mo fal of 1897 Mr. Apgar was nominated 20
s,,coood Mr. Hustled but defeated by John
Glbnev Of sing Sing. He tried again last fall al
though he had an opposition candidate IN the con
vor,ion After a hard canvass he was elected.
When Mr.. Apgar took his seat In the Assembly
he came from district represented FOR a quarter
Of a century by James Hustled me la,e VIZ
,ar II Robertson lived his life IN the district and
sorator Chauncey NJ Depew born and lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Of National politics and National legislation TIE
next wear he was nominated for the Assembly.
Thus n can be readily seen that Mr. Ausar is no
neophytc ln politics or legislation .,
Mr. Augar IS member Of the Ifah-l"ii ti'h
Club Of New York; OF the Albany club, OF A.
bany: OF Courtandt Lodge No 81 j. and 4. NJ
~ Tcekskil and Of the Pc,kskili Fire Departmfn t
being for one term president ~ Cortandt HOOK
and Ladder COMPANY 80 !. lie has been lai-ey
Instrumental I'm healing facilonal differences in ne
county. and IN the lid District harmony and good
feeling nreNaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NEW COAL PRODUCING COMPANY

Plttsburg Nov As the result OF -. =
bnaton effected by Eastern capitals ,.,s,t
NJ Gufrey ~ this city 1000 acres OF the 's.' ,,x
coal lands In West Virginia. includlns IN 81,
OF railroads from the mines valued IN az IVA,
100000 pass into the control Of cd"l'", rs
viii be one OF the largest coal produA"s v,ss,os
In the United States The land rs -, formally
County. W Va The company WI NC anl 500,
Incorporated next week and operat q" ,ssfset a..
begin a large scale. fpseuns ~ sArly sske
rnnscmerts VIII be held Ia Ne~-f"A .
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TO CONSOLIDATE CARPET COMPANIES.
THE LOWELL pIdELow AND wHrrrALL PiAN'
MING TO UNITE.

Lowell Mass Nov. 4-The directors OF ~
Lowell Carpe, Mills are sending commitment.
10 the stockholders regarding proposition 70 coH>
solldate the plant with the mills OF tho B'ge.o y
CARPET Company. OF Clinton and those opeiats'
by " j. Whittail. at Worcester and Palmer -
terms proposed are seven shares of the nc" CO. y
pcration par value 500 which would take o'e'l
the business for one share OF tho Lo"eA 'on ;
pany, whose stock has a par value OF 50"
plan IS to form 4 corporation capitalized AZ 49,
900 under the laws OF Massachusetts, The pr's
TO be- paid FOR the local plant Is placed AT S-'s''>
the new company assume It's debts
For the Clinton mills II Is proposed 70 pay 49,
600 and for the Whittall mills $4,000 the setNss
mcnt I'm each case 70 Doe made hy an eNcNthh' -
stock FOR that Of the new corporation ,,,A
The Lowell mills IS among the largest e,a5o7
I'm the carpet industry u Now England .' 3D.,
rcctors advise the stockholders 10 agree ~ "a
consolidation and special meeting has been e"-''
to act upon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

GUS times Ike these Ohio Is such n sure Republican
State that the Democrats haven't a ghost of a
show. Everybody is So busy ana 80 prosperous that
We haven't the time 10 think much about politics.
Nl owners and farmers cent get the help they
want in their business. \ man who says hc can't
fud work lu Ohio is set down as il thief or as "A
confirmed vagrant. John Mclean is popular In
Ohio. hut Doc can't hc elected Governor this year rs
the Democratic candidate because there is alto
gcth.r too much ur0qucrifv iu the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

"vhv IS It that schohare County always go
r,on,o~ratlce' asked the reporter OF We" XIV"
republican from that county at the fh'h A''"'~
Hotel the other night ..o,o ts
There are two main reasons s"ia N' g.
that the Democrats there have sort oil pi''' -
kceplne the county the only rockbound son'
Democratic balliwick i'm the State Ihe ma" "''o
kcks over the Democratic traces there is los, 10,
an fine Hes "A dead one. ard the clamor Tor oc'.
eice is go great that they are glad 10 GET in o'
Kim There are enough lcft 20 fu an 'iir ON t
an MS a good thing 20 get rli "i Il h'.e'' ~
I~~,-inr him out side the hre1stWorks - ny
arandflther and the father ana me ti'iiiuSoon
Stick 10 tho Democratic party, ana ihe COUNT ia.
mains Democratic. The other mann i',iSlli !, III
Inc Republican boys are great deal D,Snlei ~
more industrious than the sons OF 'rhlpet ~ ~.
fathers and as soon as they get Dig th3n5h 10
clerk I'm a store keep books or run " uol'y Shtt,
thov pack uu and go away -Four new Npl'is l'I.
my village this summer. They reaNz" tnal, tnels
won't Doe any fun for them in politics. ana ih'y
conclude that there is something better l"I ,l'n
I'm The big cities than their little native Nna-e
affords \ great many more Republican imam l,,,nl-
ocratlc boys move away, the ,.mociill' D.s ~,
on IA tho hope OF some day holding some SORT o.. an
office That u.s. why Vs. can't overcome We ltHl9-
cratic plurality IN Schoharic. I'm lo", S,ionlri"
was the only county that Mckinley didni carry
One Of these days the Democrats VIII set 70 ilSh,
Ing among themsc YES over the offices, anu ti'H
wei win In a three cOrnered h-hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Mr. Grelrs spellbnders was talking the East
Siae ana ana ,c bosf Tax ota the City ever had
lie became excited, and his tongue became mo- =
shouted Tie made a long harangue in favor OF
Gren and wound up with q few pointed questions
'.Vh0 is te best friend Of de laboring man?'
"Gren" howlod the rooters.
t Wh9 is , de- Tises &c ea iiie,ia
Who WIS de best pcnuggle playerT
..va 's"i is los nit de- tax Officer" he shouted in
''' "G-r1-e-l-lr' howied the chorus.
Everybody here knows Len" Wager Wager
is the right hand man o. ex-senator Murphy OF
Troy lie is sergeant AZ arms of the Democratic
state Committee. wears the most lufid waistcoats
and the largest diamonds seen IN tAe political
arena. and has fund OF uncxceied good humor'
lie never takes life seriously. nor does he take
politics seriously. lie says II Dee took the latter
seriously he would not I've ten days II fell to the
lot OF Len" to act as doorman the night ~ the
famous meeting ~ the state Committee. when
Jill and Croker engaged in tussle for control
OF the committee. and IN which bitter words We're
raseod Every effort was made % keep the pro-
ceedings secret while dozens Of politicians from all
over the State wore outside eagerly walt
ing 20 hear what went on. Somehow or other
n tail lank dull looking man managed to get
past tho outer door Into the anttchamoer where
Wager was on guard. len" was so surprised at
his getting through that he looked at him speech
Jess for moment The murmur Of voices could
be heard coming from the room where the meet
Ing was I'm session.
'Whats going on?" said the intruder.
'Aicctin'" said Len" laconicaiy.
"Can / get in?' WAS the msnuating request
.Nyon. guess not" said Len emphaically
Guess again" said the man syly. as DE drew
a box Of perfecto cigars from under his coat and
held them out tempungly
Len" looked at the man for moment. then al
the cigars. Then he began to take The cigars out
AZ the box hy the handful and distributed them
around the various pockets Of his coat Then he
drew he man close TO him and said conhdentaily:
say I see you are thoroughbred sport, and /
lk. y0u / only take the cigars because Ike YOU
Now don't you ever tell my Wife that ! took Them
Will you2" .,,.
but don't know your wife | vii probably never e
se. her. You are safe all right. But can 90 IN
NO" said Len" my wife's In there and am
Your wife's in there" sasped the man. What's
che doing In thereT ,,,,
"president?" calculated the man, while his face
wore a mystlfed look. PRESIDENT President or
whaf?" 49, -. ,.,..,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

"say." said the man. what meeting is this. any
way .
why" answered Len" as Il be was. perfectly
surprised the man didn't know. "Sorosis
.N-h-a-ty' pasued the man. II Thought THIS was
The Democratic State Committee meeting
''Neu &. aiut' answered Len
Put where Is the Democratic state Committee
meeting 49,, ,, 49,,
waistcoat flashed the diamond in his shirt mont
and said tnOughfuly. 80, 49,,
Those politician fellows usually meet IN The bar
room" ,, -,
Ry this time the man was tangled beyond All
hope II STRENGTHENING himself out lie looked du-
hi0usly az Len and said. 49,.
SAY you said your wife was president OF this
Sorosls game What's your nnme2
! am simply referred to as the husband of my
beautiful wife" ,
The man backed slowly out ~ the room. slowly
pushed back under hs coat what WAS l'ft pf the
cigars and when lac safe outside fhsptl Ike
who has escaped some great danger
The appearance Of exc Congressman Philip Is
Low on the stump during tho present campaign
suggests story Of the campaign OF 1890 which Is
greatly enjoyed by his personal friends II was
UP on the East Side among the gnshouse workers.
and the meeting In small hall behind
baTToom. He was late In getting there. and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Anderson g. around again. anderson is An
derson j. Lawrence Of Albany for twenty years
the chief OF messengers in the Assembly Chamber
and better known perhaps. than the Speaker or the
Assembly himself Politicians come and co. but
Anderson goes uninterruptedly lie doesn't look
a day older than he did last year or the year be-
fore and when the Legislature opens he VIII doubt
less be on hand usual to welcome the old men,
beers and SHOW the ropes to the new ones. An
derson is helping run things at Republican head
quarters I'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and when the
upstate politician comes I'm and looks around for
q familiar face he feels at home AZ once when he
sees Anderson 80 one calls him by his last name
II would never DO TO treat Anderson Ike mere
messenger He is essentially n diplomat The news
paper correspondents at Albany couldn't get along
well without him Noting that they had 10 run
back and forth between the Capitol and their
hotels for copies OF bills Anderson fixed up du-
plicate file their hotels and thereafter the
scrihcs rose up and called him blessed.
1--WE seen tho politicians come and go. said An
derson to a Tribune reporter. There's a new crop
every year. | always Ike to help the new men
They're Ike cats In strange garrcts when they hrs
come I've been there twenty years now. and II
would seem queer enough be anywhere else dur
ing the session OF the Legislature. one Of these
days I'll 20 over the divide, l suppose and then
they'll have 20 get some one besides Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
PHASES OF CAMPAIGNING
LIGHTER ASPECTS OF THE POLITICAL
CANVASS
NOT. THE STATE COMMITTEE. But soRosis-HoW
PHILIP r LOW ASSUMED a VICE WHEN
HE HAD IT NoT-scHoHARIE's
RocKBOUND DEMOCRACY

william T. GroU. the Tammany candidate for
c,oriof caters largely 10 the German vote. He
has gained the onmity Of organized labor ana 10
make up he hopes TO poll every German-Amer-
team vote In the city Hc has his speakers IN
every district where Germans live. speaking IN MS
interest Some talk In German and others ID
English They find II pretty hard to reconcile the
people 10 Alr Grell's administration IN the lax
Once Mr. Grell testified before the Mazet Com
,,ittoo that he didn't know anything about the
+ov business This has become well circulated
ana every speaker Is urged to refute IT, one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

business is wful tough this fall said a Bow
cry lodging house keeper % Il Tribune reporter one
night last week In the old days. before McCul-
agh got his bureau running. We used TO have
about Il hundred men IN this place between October
! and Election Day but now we've got only thirty
or forty. and they're our steadies.' Where have
they gomez oh. that's easy enough. They've mostly
gone % the X1Xth Assembly District. where the old
gang Is irving 10 lay ont Mazet You gee Tam
many can send these men where they are needed
most There's Il lot Of them who expect 10 get
their board free for thirty days In the fall ana
few dollars besides. The Assembly district leaders
used TO come around and see and then the boys
would come and nli up all our spare beds As long
as Tammany pays the bill ! spose they have "a
right 90 send the boys wherever they choose. So
they sent lot of them up 90 Mazets district. IL
makes % lot ~ difference 10 us
The lodging house mans statement was verified
when ID further inquiry was made among the low
priced hos. iefies ln the BoWery. Tn former years
ietween October and November it was common
sight from the elevated trains % see tho lodging
houses swarm with inmates 4 good share of this
largo population Is now distributed among the close
uptown districts. with the idea OF carrying them
for Tammary