davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06

Half Rates to Minnesota State Fair at
Hamline, MINI. :. .f-*
Via the North Western Line, will be
sold from all stations in Minnesota at
one fare for round trip to st. Paul or
Minneapolis, September 2 to 9, inclusive
limited to September II. Apply to
agents Chicago s. Northwestern R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
DREYFUS.
DREYFUS.
By the author of "The Man With the
Hoe"

A man stood stained; France was one
Alp of hate,
Pressing upon him with the whole
worlds weight. >~
In all the circle of tue ancient sun
There was no voice to speak for him
not one.
In all the world of men there was no
sound
But of sword flung broken to the
ground.
He'll laughed Its little hour; and then
behold,
How one by one the guarded gates un-
fold!
Swiftly sword by Unseen Forces hurled
And now a man rising against the world !!
II.
Oh, import deep as life is, deep as time
There is something sacred and sublime
Moving behind the worlds, beyond our
ken,
Weighing the stars, weighing the.deeds
Of men.
Take heart, o soul of sorrow, and be
strong! r., (
There IS One greater than the whole
worlds wrong. .>. J.: -
Be hushed before the high Benignant
- Power
That moves wool-shod through sepul-
cher and tower!
| No truth 50 low but He will give it
| crown; &c..
No wrong so high but He will hurl it
| down.
0 men that forge the fetter, it is vain;
There is Still Hand stronger than your
| chain.
| IT'S no avail to bargain, sneer and nod
And shrug the shoulder for reply to God
.|--EDw1k MARKHAM in September Nc.
Clure's.
8 E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
An Osculatory Insect Creates Sensation at
Mankato.

Mankato, MINI, Special, Aug. 3d..
Mrs. E. E. Palmer, whose husband trav-
els for the Plano Machine company, is
the victim of a kissing bug. While seat
ed on her porch yesterday afternoon,
conversiDg with aneighboring lady, she
suddenly felt a sharp. sting1ng pain III
her lower lip, which Immediately began
to swell rapidly. A physician was not
summoned for half an hour, and by that
time the lip had swollen to four times
its natural size and a high fever set in.
Treat ment did not allay theinaamma,lon
until towards midnight, by which time
the right cheek and neck were affected.
Today the swelling is slowly going
down, but Mrs. Palmer will be confined
to the house for several days. The in
famed parts did not become discolored.
The sting Of the insect was SO unexpect-
ed that neither Mrs. Palmer her friend
saw it, but the ladies in the neighoor-
hood sre all convinced that twas Z gem
uine kissing bug and are in mortal ter
ror lest they become the next victim 81
It's weakness for female lips. Pionses
Press. ~ sssssss3sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
Half Rates to Minnesota State Fair at
{Hamline, MIMI,

Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at one fare for round trip, to St.
Paul or Minneapolis, September 2 to 9,
inclusive, limited to September II. APP
ply to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
Home Seekers Excursion Rates.

- Home seekers EXCursl0n hateS'
Via the Minneapolis s. St. Louis r. R.
to points North, South and West on June
go, July Ais, August Is, Septem-
Der SO, October 3-17. Call on or
address John Rysczek, Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13

ing to B. r. Fowler to the ranch of H.
Bevans and purposely mixed them up
with. the Bevans' sheep, later picking
out the brands.
DIR. H. Beaupre has become the owner
of the Gastonquay ranch and is now
sowing 20 acres of 1t in timothy.
G. H. Drake has returned from a
consultation with the officials of the
Great Falls & Canada railway. The
railroad people promise If the citizens of
Choteau will take hold of the matter
and transact the bulk of their business
at that point to make Steele a regular
station. with an agent and all accom-
modations for the public. They ask that
something be done SO that they may
have a report within two weeks.
James Sloan has been bound over to
the district court in the sum of $500
bonds on the charge of assault in the
second degree. He is accused of having
drawn gun on Mike P. Jones and
made use of threatening language.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND.
The Subscriptions Have Reached a Grand
Total of $312.15.

Great Falls, June 12.-The soldiers
monument fund now amounts to $312.15.
The following subscriptions have been
received to-day:
Central building, room Sarah G..
Null 10 cents; Mary d. Widstrom, so
cents; Albion G. Widstrom, Is cents;
Julia Widstrom, Is cents; Fannie Du-
rem, rs cents; Minnie Magnusen, Is
cents; Inez Boland, % cents; Ivia Be-
land, rs cents; Ray Furnelle, 10 cents;
Jennie Lying. 20 cents. Total, $2.25.
Room "a, Fifth and Sixth grades
Central building-Carl Hermann, %
cents; Earnest A. Camberlin, SO cents;
C. w. Hammermann, so cents: Mrs r.
X. Zimmerman, so cents; Fern Hack
shaw, cents; Mrs. Shipley, 10 cents:
Blanche Hackshaw, cents; Mrs
cents; Beatrice Locke, rs cents. Total
$3.50.
Eighth grade, Central--Margaret Nc
Garen, rs cents; Miss Rose Davis, Is
cents; Edwin McGorin, SO cents; Eliza
beth M. Eccleston, ST.; Mary and Carl
Kretlow, 81; Myrtle A. Schwan, 81;
James ]. Withers, ST. Raymond Kelly,
% cents; Edward Carlson, cents. To-
tai. $3.50.
Room 4. Central-Robert E. Lithgow,
25 cents; Hanna Sather 25 cents; Essie
Bodkin, rs cents; Angelo BodlSin 10
cents; Leo Robin, 10 cents; Sande Hou-
gan, 10 cents; Floyd Pappin, 10 cents;
Charlie A. Russell, rs cents; Lizzie
Wilmington, 10 cents; Rosabelle Good
win, cents; Alice A. JOY rs cents;
Thomas R. JOY, 25 CENTS Mrs. c. w.
Fogden, rs cents; Edwin Anderson Is
cents; John Duncan, 10 cents; James
Bondy, 10 cents; Harry Hawkinson, 10
cents; Willie Williams, cents; Gladys
Small, Is cents; Peter Aline, 5 cents;
Nellie Feldman, 10 cents; Frank Field
man, cents; Abbie Fellman, cents;
Archie E. Elliott, 25 cents; Mrs Stack
house, 25 cents; Lucy Stackhouse, is
cents; John Stackhouse, 10 cents; AL
bert f. Gillis, 10 cents; Gordon D. Gill:s,
10 cents; Victor Jourdonais, rs cents;
Allen Bethune, 10 cents; Grant Smith,
10 cents: Mrs. Alison, Is cents; lady, 5
cents; Walter Brown, S cents. Total,
S540
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
A Dastardly Outrage.

Wichita, Kan, June -12.-While a party
of young men We're serenading Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray. Higgins near Watonga, Okla
homa, the bride and groom of two hours
appeared on the front porch and ordered
the serenaders to leave. The party, COM
posed of about 20 friends of the young
married people refused to go. Instead
they continued to make deafening noises
by beating on pans and firing shotguns.
One of the party, Harry Randall. DELHI
crately pointed his gun at the young peo-
pie and fired. The brides face and breast
were filled with buckshot. She fell ia
tally injured, shot through the lungs, and
died an hour later. The groom was also
shot in the face, but not fatally. After
the shooting the party fled. Two arrests
have been made. A small brother of the
bride was also injured, but not seriously
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
BUTTE News.
new HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Making Room for the Building of
the Idaho Street Church.
OLD BUILDING TORN DOWN
Before a Week is Past the Old Edif1ce
VIII Be No More Expected the
New Church VIII Be Com
pleted by Aug. IS.

The work of tearing down the South
Methodist church was begun yester-
day. The interior decorations and fur
nishings have been removed, and be-
fore next Sunday the old Idaho street
house of worship will be no more. But
a large and elegant structure will be
built on the site, and then the Idaho
street church will stand as a shining
ornament in architectural beauty and
monument to the energetic efforts
of an earnest congregation and hust-
ling, 1skarat South Methodist preach
er of the old school, j. M. Settle.
Mr.. Settle has been in Butte about
one year, and the first thing he did
after eating a good chicken dinner at
the home of a brother on the day of
his arrival was to look about for an
opportunity to expand He saw an
excellent chance, and forthwith he set
his lines and began to agitate. He
proved to his congregation the great
necessity of enlarging the house of
worship, making it attractive as well
as spacious and convenient in all its
appointments. Success has been his
his reward, and unless something hap
pens that has not been guarded
against, fine church building will
grace the site about the 18th OF Au-
gust
All the necessary details were trim
med up yesterday, such as the signing
of the papers and issuing of the final
orders to go ahead and finish the
church building.
In the meantime services are being
held in Odd Fellows hall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Laid to Rest.

Manila, June 12.-The funeral of Captain
Henry Nichols, the commander of the
monitor Monadnock, who died from sun
stroke on Saturday, took place at Cavite
yesterday with appropriate naval cere-
monies. The officers of the fleet were
present and the flags of all the vessels
were half-masted. The sudden death of
Captain Nichols was particularly sad be-
cause 1t occurred just at the moment when
the result for which he had hoped and
worked for many months was about to be
realized, namely, the capture of Para,
naque and it's occupation by the American
forces.
The Monadnock has been lying off Par
anaque for two months past under fire
from the rebels almost daily. The heat
here has been intense and the officers and
men of the Monadnock suffered greatly.
The COMMUNICATIVE chief offered to re-
tire the Monadnock from her trying duties
and replace her by another ship. but Cap
tain Nichols preferred to remain, declar-
ing he did not like to leave his post until
Paranaque fell and the coast from there
to Cavite was cleared of rebels. The heat
on Saturday was most severe and the
monitor was engaged all day in Smelling
the trenches at Paranaque and the rebels
fleeing south through Las Pinas. and also
in watching the American troops closing
in on the towns. Captain Nichols was
overcome by the heat at noon and retired
to his cabin, where he received frequent
reports of the operations and gave direc-
tons for several hours. He became much
worse at 3 o'clock, lost consciousness and
expired at o'clock in the afternoon Sew
eral hours before his death he expressed
qualification at the way events We're pro-
crossing, remarking tosan officer 1--WE
have: got the rebels there at last"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
CHOTEAU NOTES.

Alfred Harris has sold his business
interests in the Hirshberg store and
hereafter will confine his attention TO
sheep raising.
Father Smell held services in the
Catholic church at Dupuyer on Sunday.
Mrs Alfred Harris is in Helena at
tending her sister, Mrs. E. F'riedeland-
er, who has been dangerously ill.,
H. f. Bailey and Ewing Steele have
purchased the stage line between Cho-
teau and Collins and have assumed
control.
Peter Jones was arrested this week at
Quinn's ranch, in Choteau county, on
warrant charging him with grand
larceny, alleged to have been commit
ted in Teton county. It is set forth in
the complaint that last winter Jones
drove off band of 200 lambs belong
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Interesting Ceremonies In Honor of the
High School Graduating Glass.

Great Falls. June Especial sery-
ices in recognition of the graduating
class of the Great Falls high school
were held yesterday evening at the
Congregational church. They were
very interesting and the edifice was
filled with the friends and relatives of
the graduates. The programme of the
exercises was as follows: Organ volun-
tary, Miss Rose Miller; Coronation"
choir and congregation; responsive
reading. from the proverbs of Solomon;
anthem. 1.-THE King of Love-" choir;
hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy" choir and
congregation; prayer; duet, "Inspirer
and Hearer of Prayer" (GeibeD, Miss
Eva Conner and A. c. Coleman. an
nouncements; offertory, THE Bird Let
Loose in Eastern Skies" (Marston).
choir; address, Wisdom Rather Than
knowledge the Object of an Educa-
ton" Rev. W. n. Moore; hymn, while
Thee I Seek" Protecting Power" Fl.
NJ. Williams; song, choir and congre-
cation; benediction by the pastor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
fRE|GHI|kG. BY WATER
Traffic on the River Will Resume
Old Time Activity.
MEANS MUCH TO THE CITY
Produce From the Hound Creek Coun-
try, Which Has Been Going to
Helena, Will Now Find Mar
ket in Great Falls.

Great Falls, June 12.-What prom
Uses to be source of considerable profit
to the business men of this city and
incidentally to the men engaged in the
traffic of freighting hay, wool, grain
and other farm produce and possibly
coal from the Hound creek country to
this city is the revival of the water
transportation. The experiment was
tried years ago, although it was then
confined to wool and wood for fuel pur-
poses. With the coming of the Mon
tsna Central railway the river traffic
was abandoned and all of that trade
from Cascade south practically went to
Helena.9
In the interim there has been a won-
derful settling UP and development of
the country in the vicinity of Cascade
and the trade from that section is i'll
valuable and one which should not De
overlooked The federal government
has spent large sums of money in I'M
proving the navigation of this portion
of the Missouri river and there is no
reason why, with cheap transportation
by this channel, the business men of
this city should not increase their
T-O,VpN.
This city can and does sell merchan
disc as eheaply as Helena and can meet
all requirements as readily, and Great
Falls can get the trade if she will only
make the effort, just as in the past she
has always by her superior advantages
pulled anything from Helena that she
went after.
The whole matter is suggested by the
fact that James Travis of Cascade has
started the shipment of 400 tons of hay
from his ranch to this city by the river
route. The first shipment arrived last
night and was an entire success and
will be followed by others. Many of
the woolmen will take advantage of the
same route and it is only a question of
adequate transportation and landing IA
cilities. With these assured the river
above the railway bridge will prove to
be something more than an adornment
of the city. There are now three steam
boats on it and with the development
of the traffic there should be great
many more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Shot His Wife Dead.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 12.--John
Moore, recently a member of the Sal
walton Army here, became Jealous of
his wife. claiming that she received
too much attention from the captain
of the army. Moore and his wife
separated. Meeting her and the cap
tain walking together, Moore drew a
pistol and fired two shots at the cap
tain. Neither took effect. Then Moore
shot his wife dead and with the
fourth and last bullet killed himself.
Moore has been a laundryman Little
is known of him here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
FOR OR AGAINST.
Proposition to Give Only silver Men

Proposition to Give Only silver Men
a Place.
New York, June 12.-The silver men of
TINS state will send representatives to
chicago to the meeting of the democratic
national committee on June 20, to urge
the adoption Of resolution which it Is
SAID Will be recommended by Ex-Governor
Stone of Missouri, declaring that only
such delegates as come from states in
which the democratic convention indorses
the Chicago platform will be seated as
regular delegates in the national conven-
ton.
Colonel John Gardner of this city, a per-
soral friend of Bryan and one of the
leaders in the dollar dinner" organized
here, said that he intended to be in Chit
cago when the democrats meet. He said
that it would be good thing to force
Tammany and the state organization to
declare either for or against the Chicago
platform in the state convention here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Killed In a Row.

San Francisco, June 12.-Tohn Lands
man, a grocer's clerk, was fatally stabbed
and three other young men slightly
wounded during street brawl at late
hour last night. Fred Trumsworthy, who
is supposed to have committed the MUIR
der, made his escape from the scene and
has not been arrested. Landsman died
while being removed to the receiving hos
Ditai
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Harry Arnew Dead.

San Jose, Cal, June 12.-Harry ].
Agnew, one of the best known breed
ers Of trotting horses on the coast, is
dead Of heart disease. He was the
owner of the Agnew stock farm near
Hillsdaie Deceased was So years of
age and a native of New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
yellow Fever Created a pan,.

Vera Cruz, Mex, June 12-Yellow fe-
yer continues to create panic as it
is unusually virulent this year. The
mortality the past week has been more
than so per cent The fever has gone
up the line of railway to Cord oho,
where there have been several cast
and some deaths. The authorities of
that city are taking measures for a
thorough disinfection for the rEr pose
of staying the progress of the dis
ease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Smashed the Record.

San Francisco, June 12.--F. o. Kragness
of the Olympic club has broken the Amer
lean 2oo-mile road record by making a
double century around San Francisco bay
in II hours and 81 minutes This is two
hours and 81 minutes ahead of the coast
record, and is said to be four miles better
than is credited to any rider in this coun-
tr1r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
An Astonishing Turn,

London, June 12-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News, comment
ing upon the Astonishing turning of
the tables, when socialists are DEM
onstrating in favor of the government
instead of the government voting re-
preston of laws says that the gov
eminent required 5000 passes for the
weighing ground at Longchamps,
which were distributed among the de-
tectives and socialists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Gone to China.

London, June IA dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from Caro- says t, at
Rigo, the Gypsy musician VINO l,3red
with Princess de Caraman Chifnay and
who, It was reported, had died of the
ma with the princess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13
Mr.. P. Ketchman Of Pike Cit,

Mr.. P. Ketchman of Pike CITY. Cal.
says: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlains Pain Balm was the only rem
edy that gave him any relief" Many
others have testified to the prompt re-
lief from pain which this liniment af-
fords. For sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-13

San Francisco, June 12.-The TRANSPORT
st. Paul arrived from Manila to-day, the
voyage occupying rs days, The st. Paul
brought 81 passengers, mostly returned
soldiers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
DISCUSSED BY
THE DELEGATE
Peace Subcommittee
Are at Work.
ARBITRATION is CONSIDERED
ITALY AMENDS THE RUSSIAN
PROJECT.
Later On Uncle Sans Representa-
tives Will Submit Proposal for
Permanent Court of
Arbitration.
ARBITRATION IS CONSIDERED
ITALY AMENDS THE RUSSIAN
PROJECT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

THE HAGUE, May 29.-The drafting
committee, or subcommittee Of the ar
bitration committee, met to-day and
discussed the Russian scheme adopt
ing with slight notifications the first
six articles.
Count Nigra, chief of the Italian del
egation, submitted a proposal of media
ton and arbitration consisting of six
articles in the form of an amendment
to the Russian project.
The Americans also submitted an
amendment demanding that, in the
event of dispute between two nations,
each should choose another nation to
act together as arbitrator to settle
the differences without bloodshed. This
must not be COMPOUNDED with the pro-
posal for a permanent arbitration tri-
bunal which the Americans will intro
duce during the week.
The Italian proposal includes a clause
providing that mediation and arbitra-
ton shall not stop mobilization or prep
arations for war. Neither the Amerl-
can nor the Italian amendment has yet
been discussed.
The hawai- and military sections of the
disarmament committee both met to-
day and exchanged ideas in a desultory
manner. The impression gains ground
that the outcome of the committee will
be practically nil.
A brief official record of the doings of
the peace conference during the last
week says: Provisional proposals for
mediation and arbitration have been
submitted by the representatives OF
Russia, Great Britain, Italy and the
United States"
The correspondent here of the Asso-
ciated Press learns that the statement
that the Americans have submitted an
arbitration proposal is incorrect. Their
proposals for a permanent tribunal are
not ready, as a French translation is
necessary They will probably be sub
mitted on Wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
JAP ANESE RIOTERS
SENTENCED TO DIE
Sequel to Race War in
Hawaii.
Special Correspondence of The Call.

HONOLULU, May 22-Ihara Ichigoro
was sentenced by Judge Perry to be
hanged on Monday. August %, for the
murder of one of the Chinese victims of
the Kahuku plantation riot. When asked
if he had any reason to give why SEN
tence of death should not be pronounced
upon him, the prisoner at the bar an
swered only with convulsive sobs.
Osah, convicted of manslaughter in the
first degree, was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment at hard labor. va
name, for manslaughter in the third de-
gree, was given five years at hard labor
and ordered to pay costs.
Fourteen Japanese from Kahuku were
indicted for riot, and on pleading not
guilty were remanded until called up for
trial. A new venire of fifty jurors has
been summoned from which to impanel a
jury for the remaining trials arising out
of the Kahuku riot.
Late this afternoon two other murder
trials, in connection with the death of
as many Cinnamon, were dispensed with
by other proceedings. In the second case
where the defendants We're the same as
In the first, Yamane pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the second degree, and
a nolle prosequi was entered in the cases
of the other four defendants. Yamane
was sentenced to ten years al hard labor
the term to take effect at the end of his
previous sentence of five years
In the third case there were three de-
PENDANTS who had figured in the first two
cases. The fourth was new man.
pleaded guilty to the charge of man
slaughter in the first degree and was
given twenty years at hard labor. A
nolle prosequi was entered for the others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
HURRYING THE WORK
ON THE SURF LINE

SANTA BARBARA, May 29.-Work on
the coast railroad tending toward the
completion of the gap is roing on rapidly
Contractor Mccormick added thirty five
men and as many teams to his force yes
terday and will take all the men he can
get. Contractor Ramish of the firm of
Ramish & Marsh of Los Angeles was in
the city to-day making preparations to
bring his force to the scene. The diff
Guilty in obtaining a camping ground for
his men has been solved and the camp
will be. situated on the Bishop property
to-day his men would begin to arrive to-
morrow to make up camp. He calculates
that he will have work to keep them busy
for fifteen months, and his contract reads
for the rough work of construction only
Superintendent of Construction Basch-
XII will soon leave his Elwood headquar-
tiers and move to the other end of the
line, on or near the HOLSTER ranch.
President c. P. Huntington has writ
ten asking the right of way committee
what it wants him to do toward settling
the right of way difficulty, inferring that
he had made up his mind to help pay for
the right of way.