davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

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Mrs II. NJ; Hansrote, Of Magnolia, Morgan Co,
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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23


when inherited
affection
for Cancer.-MRs NJ IDOL, Winston n c.
Oar book Cancer containing other testimonials valuable
information will b. sent free to address by the Swift Specific
Company Atlanta, Georgia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
(To BE CONTINUED
ANY Old Sore.

Cut, Bruise, or Sprain quickly heal
ed with Banner Salve the greatest
healing remedy in the world. Evans
RrOa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
TRAINED VOICE.

only Just what YOU want must go
into your voice. Think Of that little.
When you call 10 the child who stands
on the edge Of a fall. shall your panic
go into your voice. or Just the reas-
suTing note Of gentle authority that you
know will bring the child to you in
stead Of startling him over the dread
ed edge? When you interview the In
subordinate cook, shall your sense
that she very we'll deserved 20 be
thrown out OF your back door and her
trunk on top Of her prevail in your
voice, or your earnest desire 10 keep her
in hand till after the impending dinner?
When you face just the personality In
your world who holds at the minute
your fortunes in his gift. shall your
sick sense that he does not know and
may not believe In your fitness for what
you are going TO ask color your voice,
or shall your own firm belief that YOU
can M the place. characterize Il? That
Is the whole question. Shall your voice
vibrate 10 such quality OF your mood as
YOU choose. or shall Il be at the mercy
OF just what will do you injustice In
the mind OF those who hear?-From
1.-The Everyday Voice" by L. v.
sheridan, in Werners Magazine for
December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
CHRISTIAN WARS.

The army Of the Christian queen
Lies ready and In act to spring,
Just like some lean, malignant thing.
That crouches when its prey is seen.
One heart. one purpose and one will.
Whose bristling bayonets coruscate
Like teeth unlipped by ashen hate,
While the tense silence whispers KIM"
The Maxims, charged with voluble.
Fierce rage that aches to sputter
death,
Are there; the cannon hold their
breath,
Foul with the sulphurous threats Of
hell.
And thus the gentle ohaplains pray;
LORD God, on Whom our hopes We
stay;
o Thou who mad'st Of old the sea
Before Thy chosen folk to fee;
by Whose command the waves were
tossed
Ger Pharo's mad, pursuing host:
Lord God OF Pisgah's vantage height,
Who gavest youth TO Moses sight,
What time his hungry vision swept
The Promised Land. by aliens kept;
Thou whose fiery breath laid low
The accused walls Of Jericho;
Great Cod of battles. righteous Lord
Let loose the lightning Of Thy sword,
BE with Thy people now as then,
For Jesus sake Amen Amenl"
Where yonder campfres dimly smoke.
The Dutchmen In the mountains
In numbers but feebel folk,
In valor like million strong.
The cons Of that heroic strain
Whose silence flashed up in the dark
Like powder at expressions spark,
And singed the cheeks OF tyrant Spain.
Majestic, insolent. uncouth,
Whose rifles Kill, whose hymns are
sung
Devoutedly IN cousin tongue
To English in its virlle youth
Great God" their pastors pray.
Whose breath
Smote the Assyrian hosts with death.
Who vast with David when he sped
His pebble at Goliath's head:
We, too. are strong, because we fight
In the great succor Of Thy might.
Guide Thou our missile straight and
true
As that small stone which David
threw
BE with Thy people now as then,
For Jesus sake! Amen. Amenw
All night upon the battle plain
The wounded shrek and rave in pain;
And evermore unto the skies
The walls Jf wounded women rise;
And from two thousand years ago
There sounds an awful voice OF woe
a cry Of anguish and Of loss
From one that hangs upon a cross,
And dies. that peace on earth may be:
MY God. hast Thou forsaken Me-"
George Horton IN y. Y. Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT OF THE BOOK OF MORMON.
BY PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH.

proof original manuscript OF the BOOK OF Nor
In its is presented herewith 10
accompanied by page from the
which recorded the history Joseph smith
manuscript hrst mentioned
have been photo
must be remembered tha
translation completed than
the scribe who wrote the words as they
the style
writing dored than
manuscript somewhat yellow and faded
and he edg ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
CHICAGO IN 1899.

Carter Harrison Says Is Has TWO Million Now and win
Have Eight Million in t92o-The Drainage Canal and
What Chicago Wants OF Uncle Sam - The Booders
Piey and Purity OF the City, Unwritten His
tory-Senator Du Bots Tells How He, Teller and the
Other Silver Republicans Came to Bot the Party in
1895 Fairy Stories From Idaho Fortunes in Fruit
and Alialfa-A Land Where Gold Floats on the Water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The above taken from the the petition Of Lyman
for redress of
their expulsion from the State
November 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
WHAT 1T Is TO BE
MAYOR.

How about candidates? You have
been mentioned as possible nominee
for the presidency"
u ana not a candidate In any sense
Of the word replied Mayor Harrison.
Il don't want any office under heaven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
A PAGE FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT

Mormon the foregoing copy the original
manuscript printed Nph 7th chapter
/ ito edit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
BUTTE NEWS.
AT TER EIGHTEEN YEARS
Locators of the Emery Placer
Secure Patent.
WAS LONG IN THE COURTS
1t Is Believed That There Are Some Val
liable Ore Deposits Under the
Claim -Locators OF the
Valley Will Contest.
WAS LONG IN THE COURTS

After IS years Of litigation, the loca-
tors and owners of the Emery placer
have secured a patent from the gov
eminent and it was filed for record
yesterday. The patent was issued to
George II. Tong, Wesley P. Emery and
Charles Colbert, but Tong and Emery
long ago sold their interests to the
Great Northern Railroad company,
which now owns a half interest, while
Colbert owns the other half. The En-
cry placer comprises about 10 acres
and lies south of and adjoining the
Hesperus lode claim. It is covered by
squatters and the surface is valued at
100000. Both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific own right of ways
across it. Colbert, who lives in cabin
on the ground, has resided there since
1866
The application for the placer was
made by Tong Emery and Colbert on
Oct. 81, 1881. and Immediately number
of quartz locators instituted contests
which had been dragged through all
the courts and land offices up to the
secretary of the interior, and the placer
locators represented by Attorney w.
I. Lippincott. won all along the line.
One of the first quartz locations was
the Annie Mack, made by William Gus
delhoefer. Louis Liennemann and
Charles Schmidt, which was defeated iii
Lie lolih pitCe. SllCe tuen the ffOCec-
ton, Valley, Gulch and Syndicate
quartz lodes have been located on diff
ferent portions of the placer and each
contested the Emery application, the
hardest fight having been made by the
owners of the Valley
Considerable work has been done on
all the quartz claims and a shaft has
been sunk on each. The Otisco lode
also covers part of the placer, but it
has been patented through an agree
ment with the placer claimants, by
which the Otisco got title to the quartz
and the placer people got title to the
surface ground covered by the lode
claim. The Otsco, which is owned by
and Charles Colbert, was once under
lease and bond to the Parrot company
for S150,000. The Parrot sunk a double
compartment shaft 200 feet and ran a
number of crosscuts, but the lease was
abandoned.
Only a small portion of the Syndicate
laps over on the Emery, and the owners
of the former never strongly opposed
the Emery application. The patent of
the Emery will permit the owners of
the Syndicate to follow their vein,
which it is claimed dips under the En-
cry. 1t is believed there are some val
liable ore deposits under the placer
claim.
The locators of the Valley declare
that the issuance of the patent will
all lodes and Lodges that were known
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
LOST THEIR DOLLARS.
They Demanded the Arrest of Granted, u
Tailor.

Tailor.
Great Falls. Oct 12-Ths morning
man named Eugene Dishaw appeared
before Judge Race and said he had
been chea ted out of a dollar by some
kind of hocus pocus. and asked for
warrant for the arrest of Peter Gran
tell, tailor, doing business on Second
street south.
DishaW says that last evening he,
with three companions, all being
strangers in town. were in the Milwau-
kee beer hall, when they were ap-
preached by a man who he afterward
found was known by the name of
Davis. Davis said, according to Dish
avs story, that he was a conductor
and that his train was going to Hell
ena last night He had heard from a
shoemaker on Second street that Dish
aW and his three friends wanted to go
to Helena, and he would take them
there for 81. He could not take the
money himself, but any arrangements
they could make with the shoemaker
would be satisfactory to him. DiShaw
says that he had no conversation with
the shoemaker, but the arrangement
was satisfactory to him, so, securing
their shares from the other three men,
he made for the sign Of the shoeshop.
Arrived there he paid the money to
Granted, telling him who it was for
road friends name, describing him SO
that Granted knew who he was. About
the time the train was to go Dishaw
says Davis came into the beer hail.
seized his grip and told the four men
to come along. The went out after
him, but he was about a block ahead
of them and they did not come up to
him before he reached the freight de-
pot and disappeared. They went and
examined the train sheet, and although
they did not find Davis name con-
cluded to take a long chance, and went
into the caboose and sat down. They
had not been there long, however. be-
them out. They claimed they had made
arrangements with Davis, but the
brakeman said there was no such man
on the train, so they We're obliged to
get off and see the train pull out into
the dark night, leaving them behind
Granted was arrested, but he claims
that he is innocent Of all ill-doing. He
took the money. telling Dishaw that he
was not the shoemaker. but would see
that gentleman about the matter. He
then went to the shoemaker, who was
at home asleep. and asked him if it
was all right to take the money for
Davis, the shoemaker replying in the
affirmative. Davis had afterwards call
ed for the money and it had been given
to him.
The shoemaker. c. N. Murdoch, was
sent for. but he claimed to know moth
ing Of the matter. He said that he
supposed when the tailor asked him
about Davis that it was in regard to
some shoes. He was in bed and too
sleepy to ask any questions He said
that he had never had any business
dealings with Davis and did not know
why the men should have been sent
to him.
The case was continued and Gran
tell released on his own recognizance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
POINTER FOR you Grocer A:s re ss.
RdmOnaTeaS and GOffeeS
And get the market affords. At grocers'.

The report that the doctors are visiting
their regular patients while attending
smallpox patients is also untrue. The
cases are being cared for by nurses act
ing under Instructions from the doctors.
Accompanied by members of the school
board, DR.. Vidal visited the schools and
re-vaccinated all children upon whom the
first vaccination was unsuccessful, 50
that now every pupil and teacher Is yacci-s
mated, as are also nearly every other
child and most of the adults in the camp
DR.. Vidal says there is no cause what
ever for alarm, and advises the people not
to give ear to every idle rumor circula-
ted.
Regarding the closing of the schools,
the doctor says there is no occasion to
think of such a thing at present. In his
opinion successfully vaccinated children
are better off and less liable to infection
in school than in running the streets,
which they would be if the schools were
closed.
"Of course he says, eff the disease
should break out in virulent form and
threaten to become epidemic. l would
then suggest that the schools be closed,
but until such development I say keep
them open; and if the people will keep
cool and not get excited at every idle
rumor they will never know we have had
in our midst anything out of the ordi-
nnrV'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
OLD TIMER IN ALASKA
Hamilton Says Cape Nome Is a
Dreary Place.
FREIGHT RATES ARE HIGH
Life at Healy, st. Michaels Island-Rains
Most of the Time-Will Have
Charge of Store at
Circle City.

Great Falls, Oct. 12.-Al Hamilton,
an old timer of Teton county, who re-
Gently went with his daughter Grace
to Alaska, writes the following to old
friends:
l reached Healy, ST. Michaels island,
with my daughter Grace, on June 81,
after pleasant and uneventful trip on
the ocean steamer Roanoke We stopped
two days at Dutch Harbor and I'm
alaska, coaling.. What a great treat it
was to get on dry land once more, after
having been on the ocean eight days.
We left Seattle June 10.
We saw a few walrus and quite u
number Of whales; also saw a volcano
burning about Is miles from Dutch
Harbor. After leaving Dutch Harbor
we steamed for Cape Nome, arriving
there on June Is. I did not go ashore,
as the sea was very rough; only few
passengers landed there and no freight
was put off. 1t had to be brought TO
Healy, st. Michaels island, thence
shipped back on smaller ocean vessels.
We dropped anchor about two miles
from shore. With glasses I could see
of Nome City. There were, I should
judge, about 400 tents and few log
cabins strung along the beach. Nov
there are about 1000 people there Some
500 of them are rocking along the beach,
taking out from S. to $50 per day to the
man. Those who have visited the place
say 1t Is truly the most wonderful min
ing camp ever heard Of The different
creeks (and there are 10 or IL within Is
or 80 miles of Nome) are all said to
contain gold, and some are very rich,
but the great drawback is that several
hundred claims (of 20 acres each) have
neen taken up with powers of attorney.
This had been done before we arrived
there, but the beach rocker diggings
are open to any man who cares to work
them. They simply put their rockers
down wherever there is room and COM
mence work The gold is fine, but not
Hour gold. Copper plates and quicksil-
Yer have to be used. In the gulches the
gold is much coarser and some large
nuggets have been found there. Nome
is bleak, dreary place on the coast;
level country with no timber. and travel
is very difficult to a pilgrim. as 1t Is
all wet, marshy soil, called tundra, the
same as on ST. Michaels island. You
can only travel on the plank walks
there unless you have muck lucks,"
Waterproof skin boots or gum boots.
During the winter it is much easier
travelling, as dog sleds are used then.
However, around Nome and for a dis
lance of 10 or IL miles up some of the
creeks very fair trails from constant
travel have been made.
Sam Heron came with us from Seattle
and brought 10 head of horses to Nome.
He has been packing with them all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
Filed for Record.

Great Falls, Oct. 1.-THE following
is list Of instruments filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and
recorder to-day:
Deed-Moses F. Hayes and wife to
Mile e. Chamberlain. west half of lot
3, east half of lot 2, block 224, Great
Falls: consideration, $1,000. Deed
Dwight Chaffee and wife to H. Camp
bell, southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter of south
west quarter Of section 4, northeast
quarter of northwest quarter, north
west quarter of northeast quarter, sec
ton 8, township 10 north, range east;
consideration, $500. Deed-Sheriff of
Cascade county to Hotter Lumber COM
pany, lots !. 2, 3, and 4. section 10,
township % north, range east, lot 2,
block APO, Great Falls Interest of John
B. Terhune, ct all; consideration,
$500 46
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Charles w. Cannon of Helena is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Ed Bynum of Butte is in the
city on her return from a visit in
Choteau.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Ballou returned
last night from 10 days camping near
Monarch.
Joseph Lessard is in the city. He
has wound up his affairs at Kibbey
and will go to Dupuyer to engage in
business.
The Great Falls Flambeau club is ar
ranging to so to Butte to assist in the
reception to the Montana regiment.
Charles Bannatyne of Brighton is in
town, but will leave tonight for trip
to his old home, Allan, Scotland, re-
turning about Jan. /. Mackey and
Bell of Teton county will leave this
week for a visit to Midlothian and
.Sutherlandshire, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jackson of Choteau are other in
tending departures for Scotland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
REPORT CONFIRM
Capacity of the B. & NJ. to Be Greatly
Enlarged.


Great Falls, Oct. 12.-The report of the
proposed increase in the capacity of the
Boston & Montana works has been con-
firmed by the Boston newspapers. the
financial columns of which state that it
is semi-of1icially announced that the ca
pacity of the plant here is to be greatly
enlarged, increasing the output from TO-
100000 pounds to 100000,000 pounds, and
that the amount of ores of the company
to be treated here will be greatly in
creased as soon as the plant can be en-
larged. The Boston papers state that
the enlargement will begin at once.
1t is further understood that the ca
pacity of the concentrator will be first
increased The plans of the new building
are such that it will take in a portion of
the ground where the present change
house stands, and will do away with the
present timekeeper's office. The work
may not be commenced before spring, but
it is generally admitted that it will he
commenced right away, the understand
ing being that the contracts for some of
the lumber have already been signed.
Another report, which appears to be we'll
substantated and comes from good au-
thorty, is to the effect that the B. & NJ.
company only recently closed a 1o-year
contract with the Great Northern for
hauling its ores and its output.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
ONE NEW CASE.
A Child Victim of Smallpox-Reports
From Outlying Districts,

From outlying Districts.
Great Falls. Oct. 12.-One new case is
reported to-day at the pest house, the =
year-old child of John Meier. The father
was taken out there about a week ago
Joseph Lessard. who has just come in
from Kibbey, states that there are sew
eral cases there, either of smallpox or
something which is suspiciously like 1t.
and that apparently no precautions were
being taken when he left to prevent the
spread of the disease. There are also some
cases at Mann's which are being quar-
antined.
OF the situation at Belt the Times says
to-day that SO far as known to the health
officer there have been but two cases.
Mss Intermill and the Llewellyn child
Miss Intermill has entirely recovered
and the child is doing we'll Both cases
were the mildest type of the disease.
The Llewellyn house has been quaran-
tined and a special officer appointed to
guard against any one visiting the house.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Dodd are also
qGarantined, as they exposed themselves
to infection by visiting the Llewellyn
house after the disease had developed.
These are the only known cases. Quite
number of persons broke out with Il
rash, the result of vaccination, and in
one or two cases the health officer advised
isolation for a few days. until the nature
of the disease could be determined. 1t
was these latter cases and the precautions
taken which led to the rumors of small
pOS