davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28

ings with applause that shook the
building. The unlocked fer DEM
onstration nettled $he lady atlittle,
and she responded, "thats right
clap for Bryan, but Mckinley viii
be elected anyway"
Those who heard Mrs. Foster
say that Mrs. M. J. Whitman, of
this city, can Guido her in every
way as an orator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
Mailing a Fiagazine.

Eighteen men, aided by the fast
est mailing appliances, are kept on
rush every month getting The
Ladies' Home Journal off to its
Subscribers. The frst shipments
are started about the middle of each
month, and from that time until
the twenty-tifth the magazines pour
out Of the Journapspublishing Office
by the two-horse-dray load. On
the tweRtY-ffth of each month every
journal has reached it's destination.
and worRin~the mailing department
slackens for few days. Some
idea of the tremendous size of the
Journals subscription list may be
gained when it is known that forty
tons of melting type.are required
to set up the names of the sIbscfib-
ers. There are three-quarters Of a
tonsof each numeral, and it requires
twenty thousand galleys to accom-
MEDIATE the subscribers name an
type. This stock would equip six
cor eight large daily newspapers.
AS many as sixty-fve compositore
are employed setting the namns oF
the Journals subscribers in type
printers enough to set the type for
the biggest metropolitan daily news-
paper. The expenses for lpostage
paid by the Journal approximate
$500 ayear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
The Democratic Meeting

Capt. Frank Huntand Hon. s. III.
Bashor addressed three large audlen
ces in Bear Lake county this week.
Their speeches were swell received
everywhere.
While Capt. Hunt is not an orator
he impresses 'one with an intimate
knowledge of state matters and an
honesty of purpose, that cannot
fail to'win' friends everywhere. He
has been member of the state
senate.and therefore knows whereSf
he speaks.
Mr.. BashOr is a magnificent
speaker and holds the closest atten-
,tion of his. audiences, for as long
as he chooses to speak.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
The bravery Of Woman

Was Grandly shown by Mrs. John
Bowling of Butler, Pa. in three years
struggle with malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks OF
nausea and indigestion. All remedies
failed 10 relieve her until she tried Eiec-
trio Bitters. After taking it two months,
she wrote: II am now wholly cured
and can eat anything. 1t is truly grand
aonic for the whoie'ssystem as gained
in weight and feel much stronger since
using &c" It aids digestion. cures dys-
pepsia. improves appetite, gives new
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
NEAR!Y FELL IN.

Tuesday night Mrs. J Ellen Eos
Ter spoke TO good sized audience
at the opera house. During her adj
dress she mentioned McKinley's
name several times, bat only faint
applause greeted il. Finally she
had occasion to call Bryan's name,
and instantly Lie = thunder c1aas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
Bryan to idaho Democrats.

@~@@~AAV
K. l. Perky, chairman of the
DeTnocratic state committee, has
rreceived letter from. w j. Bryan,
urging all Democrats to give their
cordial support.to ex Senator Fred
I. Dubois. The letter is as follows:
"Hon. K. !. Perky, i
Chairman State Central Committee,
Boise, Idaho.
My Dear Mr.. Perky:
I am in receipt of letter from Mr.
NTowne, informing me ofShis experience
in Idaho and the general situation
there. On the whole, The seems to be
we'll satisfied with the outlook. How
ever, quite to my surprise, he stated
that there area, few democrats that
are not giving their cordial support to
Dubois for United States senator; and
that there is suspicion in some quarters
that certain democrats would like to
bring about situation that might be
SO handled as to elect some democrat
to the senate.
Il sincerely hope that Mr.. Towne
may be mistaken in this regard. Sure
lY, every consideration, both of good
faith and good politics, urges the loyal
support Of ex-senator ID ubois by~eyery
democrat in the state Of Idaho, and
the success Of his candidacy for the
senate. He is the regular nominee of
The democratic state convention, and
mo loyal Democrat in Idaho can con
sistently refuse to support him. but, in
addition to this plain obligation, the
interest of the party in Idaho. and in
the country at large requires that Du-
bOis be returned to the senate, if pos
sible. He Nis very strong man, and
he lis perfectly loyal TO Democratic
principles. He is one of theforemost
leaders in movement that means
mach fer the-suceess and future of the
democratic party.
IF men like Teller, Dubois and
Towne are not treated justly by the
Democratic party,ait will both deserve
and receive the reproach of honorable
men, and will lose vast amount of
strength with which it,caunot afford to
dispense. sincerely hope and trust
that every democrat in Idaho will sup.
port Mr.. Dubois, and labor honestly for
his return to the senate of the United
States. We need him there.
Every truly yours,
w. J. BRYAN"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
A Slightly Difference.

Leases issued annually and rev.
enue therefrom on state sch COL
lands and special grant lands since
the organization Of tae Idaho State
Land Department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
Total for 6 gears, s44o. O7
UNDER FUSION REaIMF.

Total for So years, $Ss. 660.O2
We certify that the aboYe is q
true and correct showing of reven-
ue derived from the leasing ofstAte
school and special grant lands OF
the state of Idaho for the years
1891 to Aug. 2z-190O. inclusive, as
shown by the Lease Record Of the
State Land Department of the
State of Idaho.
(sEAIl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28

(sICNED) G. Z. ARNEX.,
Chief Clerk State Land Board.
lsIGNED) G. B. STEUNENBERG,
Special Agent State Land Board.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
Pack Train IS
tsttsaEttttssttttsttttsttt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ings In some Of these places. they will
| tell you. and villaluous whisky 10 all
In the desirable things Of civilization
In the soft wilos Of fair women. they
are ms little children: but n you arr a
white man and need a friend. dollar
a square meal or all three. these pack
ers will growl at you. give II to you.
and tell you 10 call again. And you
who would write books. procure jug
Of good whisky II possible. but whisky
al all events. striro q packers camp al
night. when the mules are quiet over
'he.r forage. and you will hear tales
with the color N nll lands. and tho
heart beats u rugged manhood Ana
do not forget 10 take the jug out to
the lonely fellow whose trick II Is TO
guard the herd that night. for he will
not forget you II you fail TO remember
him
hut was writing about that nighi
az Alphonso As each heavy pack WIS
removed from the back Of a mule. tie
swearing animal moved out Of line.
shook himself with many satisfied
grunis. aud then sank down nolsily up
on the turf of the plaza 10 scratch h
numb and Itching back In the only way
be- know. This process was performed
with many grunu Of Intense pleasure,
and even after the killing day under
the packs. there was a gentle col lsh
kicking In the herd when the rolling
was over. alter rolling the mules
gathered together about the boll-mare
and raised their voices In mighty mag
nliude to the moon. demanding the
water and forage for which they had
\ ~orked hard all day. oh, the din Of
that midnight chorus One would
think that a big chain Of mountlini
were dying with sins unforg.yen. And
the boll-mare In the midst OF her n 10y
adorcrs. kept up coluettl1h AMI IA.
ccaaant kicking and biting. This ~
why she ~ loved 30 and sought after.
the packers viii tell you.
This lady OF the herd IL very impor-
tant. and her knowledge Of the fact IS
apparent She must have the temper
Of a Iezebel aud the Icy soul Of Phil.
lpplno female TO hold her ascendency.
should she warm little toward some
great shaggy head. which bends noir
her adoringly. there would be scandal
In the herd. and the bcll-mare and her
favored one would be- kicked out OF
business promptly. hut 40 long as she
kicks and gqueals impartially toward
all. the great stupid burden bearers
follow whittier she leads.
BEAT a woman" observed the pack
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24


mon and oxlles from things feminine
~ you would have her love youl"
Those men achieve such heights OF
wisdom because they know mules and
bcll-mares.
The lady Of the herd carries no loads
The packer In the advance leads her
and by virtue OF her heartlessness she
keeps the whole herd In her train. n
II we're not for her the packers could
not keep the mules together. for their
heads are free from halter or Birdie
when on the trail A bell IL strapped
around her neck, and In the dark tue
mules OF q train follow the sound an
are satisfied. where the bell is there
Ia also peace In the herd: when IA,
bell Is silent. the mulo5 undertake L,
learn the reason. and In a frenzled
search they cover yasts tracts OF tor
ritory In all directions. which IL m.
turally bothersomo for the packers.
Ny head was fun of the marvel OF
all these things that night In Albion.
50. saw one OF the big boasts ma
careless NJ OF affection. place his heaI
too near the heels OF the belle. She
used her heels as usual and landed
heavily. For n second the mule was
blinded. staggered. then (oh, the
shame. the crime OF ~ he forgot
himself aud kicked back at the ladyll
believe he was bruised for lie by the
rest. before he got out OF the herd.
Tiny fires dotted the outskirts OF
the plaza now. and the glorious smell
OF bacon and bareback was In the air
II was a glorious smell but II mad
dened me. | was quite stranger u
the Infantry battallons. having hyked
Tor the first time with them that day,
And had no ratlonsl You who have
never been In similar condition, are
wholly strangers TO the keen. ragged
odge OF the word suffering. Suddenly
a brilliant thought came TO me. |
went over to the cook OF the pack
train. who had a big hre started
Please. sir" | said eagerly. cant
] get you another pail OF watcr?" He
sized me up for a moment. feeling the
edge Of butcher knife Then he
kicked an empty bucket In my diree.
ton and said:
Bust YOURSELF"
turned with the water and became
very busy poklng the are. washing the
conee-pot and keeping out OF the
cooks way. suddenly he seemed 20
warm 10 me.
who In h are your he asked
kindly. exclaimed briefly and added
deeminB Il wise to DO honest. that !
had lost a pony the day before. that !
didn't know the infantry outft In
town. that l was hungrler than the
she-wolf OF the Scriptures. In con
clusion ] asked hastily.
will I get some more WAterf"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
wlNkINo HAS USES.


what the rwitching OF the E,elid Means
to Man OF Science.
No satisfactory determination has
Been made OF the reason We wink.
some suppose that the descent and 70.
turn Of the lid over the eye serves to
sweep or wash It on; others that COW
ering OF the eye gives It res, from
tho labor OF vision, II only for an In
apprcciable instant This view Dor.
rows some force from the fact that the
record OF wlnking Is considerably used
by experimental Psychologists to help
measure the fatigue which the eye suf-
tcrs. In another line OF investigation
5. Garton has attempted TO measure
the length Of time occupied by the
different phases Of wink, lie used a
specially arranged Photographic ap.
paratus and affixed a piece Of white pa
per to the edge OF the cyclld for a
mark. lie found that the lid descends
quickly and rests little az the bottom
NJ It's movement. after which Il rises.
but more slowly than II fell. The
mean duration OF the downward move
ment was from seyenty-Gyc TO ninety
one thouslndths Of n second: the rest
with the eye shut lasted yarlously. the
shortest duratlons being fifteen hun
dredths OF second with one subject
and seventeen hundredths with anoth-
er. and the third phase VI the wink.
The rising OF the lid. took seventeen
hundredths OF o second more. making
the entire duration Of the wink about
forty hundredths, or four-tcnths OF n
second Tho interruption Is not long
enough to interfere with distinct vi
sion. V. Henri says. In LAnnee
Psychologiquo, that different persons
wink diffcrently-some often. otbors
rarely; some IN groups Of ten or "a M
4 time, when they rest while. and
others regularly, once only nj a tlme
The movement Is modified by the de-
gree OF attention. Periods OF close in
tcrest, when We wink hardly al ali
may be followed by a speedy makIne
M for lost time by rapid wInklng when
the tension Is relieved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

In the course OF Il series OF lectures
recently delivered by Prof. Ray Lam
koster at the Royal Institution. Lon
don. particulars not generally known
were given concerning the breeding
habits OF the eel
II Is quite erroneous TO believe that
these creatures breed anywhere ex-
cept in the sea, where eggs are laid
and Matched at great depths-often 500
fathoms.
A dozen years ago some fishes
called leptocephRli we're regarded as
distinct species. but at length one OF
them. kept In an aquarium, devel-
oped into conger eel. Later on the
transformation OF various kinds OF
leptocephali was followed. and they
we're found all to change into cells,
one species being recognized as the
common eel.
Immense numbers OF these must ex-
list at great depths In the sea, and
they subsequently ascend the rivers
and will sometimes push their way
across wet grass TO ponds which have
no direct communication with the
~-~-A-ChAmberS' Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

The little camp-nrcs Of the soldiers
were cmhers now. and beside them she
men from the States were lying in the
moonlight rapturously rolling about In
/ that big and general sympathy which
/ In an adjunct OF tobacco and strong
coffee. At last the packers came In
| from the mules. The animals had
| been waterod and FED. and only the
herd guard was left with them now.
Come and get u while It's hot. you
savage" ordered the cook Then no
made me swell up until was glddy by
observing. Here's an extra mess-tin,
II you haven't got one And by way
of introduction. he concluded. Eel
lcrs. this Is onc Of them short-handed
Guys. as wrtes for the papers. He
lost his mouth. aud is out Of grub The
only good thing about him know lie
that he isn't one NJ them d soldiers.
Then met Old Dad and Scar Face
and Broken Foot. They made a man
out Of mo with coffee and bacon. aaf
treated me ns II had been one always.
and they told me wonderful tales
which have yet to repeat. All. that
was marvellous night In the moon
light at dirty Alphonsol WHOM most
Of tho fellows were drowsy. Broken
Foot 1911 went out 10 the herd 10 take
hls trick at the guard ! went with
him. Listen to the words B-oNen
Foot said TO me that night and you
Will see his big heart:
See that big rc-n brute with n hole
IN his sido?" he asked well. that's
Mankillcr. tho dead ringer for old
NOON Eye. who killed herself today.
Don't go near that brute: he's wicked
Old Moon Eye was the shape OF TINT
brute. only he WINS n gentleman. lie
had hole in his side. We haven't
packed him for three days. THIS
morning he was stiff and couldn't fol-
low. lie lost hl-gelf from the herd
about noon. and saw him way NJ on
top OF n elm. Iic was q pet Of mine
and called TO him His front fee were
right on the edge. he looked NJ me
kind Of sorrow'nl and then pushed
himself over. He's a-lnyen out there
now In one Of them canons. 'tort 10
miles from here I-llllcd-old Moon
ye-decent-f ellcr."
An hour aftcrward We were still
standing together watching the herd
Broken Foot ana T. He seemed 20
want to say something more. and 90
I waited. AZ last II came.
SAY. I've got an old mother back In
81. Louis. | send her something every
nay day. but | hnln't heard from her
for six months WIN you IND out
about her. an write mo when you get
back. Kld7-Broken Foot Bill Burd-
sell-Pack Train Thirteen"
promised. And after that there
was no sound In the plaza save the
erunching OF the mules at their forage
and an occasional coquettlsh squell
from the .bell-mare. And the moon
swung over TO the northeast. and hung
low and waited for the dawn.
And the next morning I started 10
hyke with the pack train. and durlns
the next eight days learned to be
proud OF my strong new friends In
Train Thirteen. And saw wonderful
things watching General schwan's big
campaign In the lower provinces Of
Luzon-from the back OF the bell.
marc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
~ -, 81
&Gl.!yAI0ROlll,IS


From London Tit-Dits. A good
story Is told Of man called william.
who is engaged as wlndOw-eleaner
4 q certain big hotel In London
One morning william. instead OF do
ing his work. was reading the paper.
and. as bad luck would have II. the
manager looked In.
what's this7" he said. william
was dumb Pack up your things and
go" said the manager
So william went to the once. drew
the money which was owing TO him.
and then went upstairs and put on ME
Sunday clothes Coming down to say
"Good-by" to the other servants, ho
happened to run across the manager.
who did not recognize him In bis best
coat
DO you want Job" asked the
marager.
Yes, SIR" said william. Z
Can you clean windows'-
Yes. sir"
you look handy sort OF chap.
only gave the last man % shillinEa,
but I'll give you 90"
Thank you. sir" said william:
and In half an hour he was back
again In the same old room-cleanlnsi
the window this time. and no, read
Ing the paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24


Che gave the best years OF her life
With Joy for me.
And robbed herself. with loving heart.
Unstintingly
For me with willing hands she tolled
From day to day.
For me she prayed when headstrong
youth
Would have It's way.
Her gentle arms. my cradle O-se.
Are weary now;
And time has set the seal OF care
Upon her brow.
And. though no other eyes than mine
Their meaning trace.
! read my history In the lines
OF her dear face.
And mid His gems. who showers gifts
As shining sands.
/ count her days as pearls that fall
From His kind hands.
Christian Register
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

Hubby. dear can't wait 10 tell.
what I'm going to buy youl"
Darling wife. what Is IT,"
well. I'm going to get silver eardi
tray. a bronze Hercules for the mani
telpiece. and 4 new Persian rug to-
put In the front OF my dressing table.
What are you going to do for me.
Tootsey7"
I've been thinking. Jane. and have
made up my mind to get you n now
shaving brush.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

mer our house was closed for few
weeks. and when we returned the
squirrels were gone. and have never
come back.
TIE neighhors told MS that boys
with guns had been roaming about our
orchard. and as we found box-trapa
set there. which were Immediately de.
mollshed. we knew why the AIRLINE
was no longer used.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
Use. OF rorpcdo.no.,,.

Recent experiments with tornado.
boats on Portsmouth, England b,va
tended to confirm the general opinion
In naval circles that vessels q, mi.
class would be OF little practical pse IN
great naval engagement yhatsvsr
their value In scouting and skl,mi,h.
ing, II was found impossible n an.
preach a fortified post nearer thar 10
niles without discovery. even vhsn
speed was so reduced that no ,D,oE,
escaped uneonsumed from the hnnai,
OF the torpedo-boats. Al this 80.
any unArmored craft would b snaed.
lily shot to pieces by an enemy 49,.
Ing . rapid-hre battery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

THE theater owes a great deal to
the shakespearean drama" Eaid the
girl with the dark glasses and the
penslye expression. Yes" answered
the young man with wide ears; some
Of the best burlesques ever saw
were on Hamlet and Romeo and
Juliet "-washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
Cure for LiEhtwsiEht.

Il can recommend the traction cars
as health restorers." said the lean
man. II got on one this afternoon.
and in a half hours ride Increased my
weight considerably" How do 700
account for lt?" We'll. for one thing
| rendered the conductor a two dollar
bill and received a bushel OF coin In
exchange. philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

We'll either have to get a new Eiri
or new Ice man. George"
Let II be a new leo man then.
What's the trouble3"
This ice man is SO good looking
that he makes Maggie nervous. Yes
terday morning she got so mixed up
that she tried to get him TO put ths
Ice In the stove oyen."-CleVeland
Plain Dealer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

What did her father say1"
"He said he couldn't understand
why came to him-all his property
was in his wlfe's name"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

Ella-The gentleman who lodges
above appears very attentive TO you. I,
Bella-Ah, yes; am even engaged
to him. But yet I am tortured with
doubt. Would that | knew whether
he loves me for myself alonei
Ella-But why In the world should
he marry you otherwlsef
Bella-well, to tell the truth. he
owes my mother six months rent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
A TOUCH OF SYMPATHY.

Rooster-say. old man. let's kick,
I'm getting tired OF being henpeekedi
myself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

II Vas . Welcome Visitation
10 he Hungry Troops ~
dlphshso.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-13
Declared Infected Ports.

MELBOURNE, March 22.-Although
the Board of Health have declared
Sydney and Adelaide infected ports
the quarantine regulations will Tot be
enforced in their entirety. Boa.s will
not be detained for the uslai ,ncuba.
ton period of twelve days, and there
is no intention of unduly interfering
with inter-colonial shipping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-13
FAST HORSES con-
Colonel Sam Parker Has .
String Now.

The Australia brought q
horses. three stations and a y
Colonel Sam Parker Theirfe
pedigrees are said 10 b. thihr
the other horses around here
their hats and go down on l
knees; and the genial Colona
TO race them for business va
came a professional trainer VI
be pretty good since his ,laf'
fit when they came on The
also two Jockeys, who VIII ~
pets out on the track iomoHv
18th OF June should be USE
usual this year, II the horses |,
their trainer claims FOR thel.
Colonel Parker. who never
sport OF any kind by halves "
into an enthusiastic hofsenal
with some more OF the prone
prises turned into realities,
should prove an eye of'u.
Mainland people who stiil resI
lulu as a plague-strlcken 'o"'
nothing happens.