davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

Minister Now, little girl, you wans
to be Christian, don't you? Ethel
No sir, I'd rather sing in the choir.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

Potato salad is much more savory ii
mixed with the salad dressing while
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

No More Cannon Ball Pills.
Science has retired the pill. A toothsome.
fragrant, medicated tablet fills the need of the
hour-Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Druggists,
Ice, 25c, 50c,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

If you would make time fly. "iva
your note payablesin 80 days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17
HOw's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known Il. j. Cheney
for the past Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all busin IS transactions and fin
anciallJ able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07

fluffy blonde heads would De nuodleo-
close together minute as they studied
the bill of fare, and virtuous matrons at
other tables, tanning vigorously, would
sniff and say: "All for effect. They
know that supper bill by heart. 1t
never changes" All the same, at the
bottom of this public display of sisterly
devotion and harmony and in spite of
occasional titfs and differences, there
was genuine affection on both sides,
for as a child Mia had adorcd Margaret,
and there could be no doubling the
elders love for the child. Some regi-
mental observers said that every bit of
heart that eldest Terriss girl had was
wrapped up in the little one. Neither
girl, even after Margaret's marriage,
would listen to a word in sparagement
of the other, but in the sanctity of the
siSterly retreat on the third floor of the
old hotel there occurred sometimes
spirited verbal tits that were quite dis
tinctly audible to passers-by in the cor
ridor, provided they cared to listen,
which some of them did. On this es.
pecial August evening Mrs. Frank was
in an admonitory frame of mind. They
had known Mr.. Latrobe barely three
weeks, and yet as Mrs. Frank was
sauntering around turn in Filtration
Walk, leaning on the arm of the cadet
udjutant, there in the pathway right
ahead stood Mia, Il lovely little picture,
with downcast eyes, and Pat" Latrobe
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07
There arc a great many caves and
prehistoric mounds in Iowa.
GcnernI Grnnt Owns In.

When General Grant came to Liver
pool and was entertained at the town
hall Il quite unknown Liverpool man
wrote to the mayor with many apollo
gies. but asking if he might take the
liberty Of asking for a few minutes
conversation with the great soldier
The mayor hcsitated, but found
way of mentioning the matter to the
great man, who. without hesitation.
said, "Certainly; let the gentleman
COME He came. He said to the gen
eral:. Now. sir, utter amateur as
am, | have followed every step of the
war. and think l understand every
movement except one. On such day
you were there and the southerners
were there" pointing to plans on
map that he had brought Nov, it
seems to me that you ought certainly
to nave gone there, whereas you went
there pointing again. General Grant,
the usually taciturn and when not
taclturn phcnomenally tersc. just took
the cigar from his mouth and said:
You're right, sir! Internal blundcr,'
And in moment the amateur STRAIT
egist, bcaming now, was courtcously
dismlssed.-"That Reminds Me- by
Sir Edward Russell.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07
No DutlCr For Him.

There Is a wealthy but very hard
headed citizen of Detroit who has no
hesitancy in telling this story on him.
self:
IF there's anything on earth grlnds
me it is to plunge into the social swim
Ia far rather plunge into an ice cold
oath. One of these here steel pen coats
makes me want to 90 out and hide in
the hayloft, and n standin collar puts
me into a Crouch for week after I've
worn it.
"Rut YOU know how women. are
1heyl stand right by you when uvlu
is up hill work, skimp hustle ana save,
but once they get money they want n
show for it, and the bigger the show
the better Things sorter come my way
IN pine, ana l cleaned up a neat little
PIE. just grinneu at carriages.
horses, n coachman, q lot of servants n
snookin round the house. receptions.
theater parties and all that sort of
thing.
But when they rung in genuine
butler on me l had Il warm convcrso.
tlon With mamma and the girls. II
didn't do mite of good. They talked
me clean Off my feet. aud the butlcr
came. l could have got away nossoh,v
with the president of the United Stotas
but that fellow, stiff backed, high hcad.
ed, looking superiorlike and nover
''''A less it was to stab YOU. riled
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07
FOUND IN ~ *
THE PHILIPPINES
\ STIRRING STORY OF ARMY LIFE IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
by Brg-Gen. Charles King.
Copyright 1899, by II. Tennyson Necly)
CONTINUED
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter !.-Billy Gray, young college STU
dent, secures Il eutenants commission on
breaking ont of Spanish America war. lie
meets Mr.. Prime, Miss Prime and Miss
Amy Lawrence.
Chapter II.-Aftera conference in his OIL
ca tent, Gen. Drayton joins gay company
in his personal tent-Mrs. Garrison doing the
honor. rs hostess.
Chapter Ill.-Iieut. Gray is invited to join
the Prime party to 20 over in Mr. Prime 5
carriage to see the review, but Is denied leave
by Col. Canker, whom the regiment has nick
named "Suueers." Vacant seat in carriage is
given to Col. Armstrong.
Chapter IN.--On The way to the review
the Prime party witnesses the capture of two
, soldiers suspected of hayin" been accompices
in the stealing of stores intended for the sol
diers--even of dain,ies contributed by the
Red Cross.
Chapter V.--Gray receives q note from II
prisoner. who is suspected of having been Il
larse recipient of the stolen goods, but who
declares his innocence, begs GrayS help and
signs himself /" George Norton" adding the
Greek letters Of the sane fraternity Gray had
belonged to in college. GRAY had planned II
night in town, expecting to meet the Prime
party. In spite OF the TACT that this might be
his last chance for a chat with Amy Lawrence
Gray manages to secure duty as officer of the
guard, that he may have an opportunity to
have an Interview With Morton.
Chapter VT-PreparatiouS are made for
sending part of command to Philippines. For
some reasons Red Cross officials wish their
tables, where they have been lunchDg de-
parting soldiers, moved across platform dir
Getty under the side of the transport, but the
officer of the guard has order, to allow no
one TO intrudc on that space. However. Mrs.
Garrison oVcrheariug wish of Red Gross off
cial accompanies the end by scrawling Il note
to the officer The colonel of the regiment
about to leave arrives and is surprised to see
his reserved space occupied. Joining Arm
strong at this moment he shows him Mrs.
GurriSon'> note. Armstrong turns sharply to
whera Mrs. Garrison had teen, but she had
vanished Armstrong now learns an import
ant package has been taken from Gen. bray
tom tent. The night before an important
prisoner, Morton, had escaped. and Bill Gray.
officer of the guard. placed under arrest.
Chapter NIi.-B0arl of officers, convened
by Canker, investigates escape of prisoners
from guardhouse. A tunnel from guardhouse
to street is discovered tanker places SEN
try over Gray'> tent, intending to hold him
for prisoners escape.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07
Ba1zac Terror to Printers.

With no Unborn literary facility, with
an Unborn artistic conscience that drove
him on in untiring pursuit of perfcc-
ton, Balzac filled the vast chasm be-
tween his thought and it's expression
with countless pen strokes and by
methods of composition all his own,
the exact reverse of those of Dumas.
writing at white heat, never rewriting,
or Of Hugo, who said, 81 know not the
art of soldering beauty in the place
of defect, and l correct myself in an.
other work"
Balzac began with short and
sketchy and slipshod skeleton. making
no attempt toward sequence or STYLE.
and sent it. with all its errors, to the
printer. Proofs were returned to him
in small sections pasted in the center
OF huge sheets, around whose wide bor-
ders soon shot from the central text
rockets and squibs of the authors adj
ditions and corrections fired by his in.
furiated fist. The new proofs came
back on similar sheets, to be returned
to the Driner again like the web and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07
To be Continued.
DON'T BE SoRROWFuL, DARLING.

Oh, don't be sorrowful, darling.
And don't be sorrowtul, pray
Taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
IT'S rainy weather. my darling,
Times waves they heavily run,
But, taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks now. my darling,
Our heads are growing gray,
But, taking the year all around, my dear
You will always find the May,
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses long ago,
And the time Of the year is coming, my dear
For the silent night and the snow;
But God is God, my darling,
OF the night OF death 50 grim;
The gate that leads out Of lie, good wife,
is the gate that leads to him.
Rembrandt Pclle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07

tracks OF tlpSy spider IhiS was re-
peated dozen or. it is said, a score of
times, always with amplitications, until
his typesetters became palsicd luna
ties. He overheard one of them as he
entered the office one day say: I've
done my hour of Balzac. Who takes
him neNt?" Typcsetter, publisher au
thor, were put out of misery only when
the last proof came in. at its foot the
magic bon Il "-Scrbner's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07

hIc dN III. One uaN Wnie sltlIu III the
library I heard him tell one of the
maids he was goin to resign What
forT she asked. The last lady as
called took me for the barbarian -
that's me.
"For years dealt with raftsmen and
lumbermen. paid his bill for six
weeks in the hospital, and his wages
too. We keep no butler" -Detroit Free
Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07
CONDITIONS OF THE OFFER.

give GRAND described aouteT
society," who in the next three MONTHS be
according
companyjng conditions.
Each the TELEGRAM until the close OF the contest will
below which, filled
candidate
Counts 800
scrpton by mail counts 25
Subscribers give their and subscriptions to whomsoev they
first call full
will be published will
interested in the
We ayoes in the The receiving the largest
Der of outside the Barre the whom shall
No saaed the compete
TELEGRAM TERMS BY CARRIER:
THE TELEGRAM BY MAIL (ousie Barre
So 90 SOC
receiving mail At THE
eio Nc
he delivered by in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-07

name. what brings that absurd boy
back here? I thought him safe in Eu-
rope"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
President Mitchell Calls Con-
vention
OF THE MINE WORKERS
To Consider the Proffered Advance of Ten
Per Cent-General Belief that Set
tlement Is Near At Hend.

Philadelphia, Oct. s. - President
Mitchell issued his call today for the
much talked of convention to consider
the operators offer of ten per cent in
crease in the wages. The convention
will be held in Scranton, and will open
Friday night. Representation in the
convention will be on a basis of one
delegate with vote for each one hun
dred persons on strike. 1t is generally
expected that the decision of the con-
vention, will be to accept the increase
and return to work. Quietness prevails
throughout the anthracite regions today
The call of the convention is being
generally accepted as signal Of
cessation of hostilities all around. There
we're many expressions of satisfaction
by the miners and operators, and by the
merchants over the prospect Of early
settlement of the trouble. Today com
pleted the third week since the strike
went officially into effect. The miners
will have parades and mass meetings at
Shamokin tomorrow, and at Scranton on
Wednesday. President Mitchell will be
in attendance, and is expected to speak
at both places.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Kalispell Fruit Fair,

Under date of Sept. %, the Helena
Herald publishes the following:
DR.. M. E. Knowles. state veterinarian,
who returned from Kalispell, last night
where he examined and killed two
glandered horses, says that the fruit fair
given by the tlathead County Hor-
ticultural society this week, was great
success. In was the first exhibition on a
large scale given by the society, and it
was a creditable one in every respect.
Governor r. b. Smith, who has fruit
farm on the east side of Flathead lake,
attended the meeting of the society,
into which he was admitted this week.
The governor has taken great interest
in that section, believing with others
acquainted with it that it is destined to
be one of the greatest fruit growing
regions of that county.
The fruit exhibit was in the court
house." said DIR. Knowles to day, land
was visited by many persons. 1t was
one of the finest horticultural exhibits
l have ever seen. Certainly no finer
fruit is grown anywhere than is raised
in the Fiathead valley. was surprised
at the showing made. While all it's fruit
is equal to that grown anywhere, the
Flathead valley apple deserves an especi
al tribute. saw one apple that weighed
241a ounces. The apples are all perfect
and as beautiful and of as fine flavor as
can be found in the most favored fruit
growing regions of America. The orch
ards are not infected with any pests or
diseases that destroy and Injuries the
crops in older apple growing states. IN
addition to apples there was superior
italian prune, grapes, peaches and
cherries. Every variety exhibited
seemed to me to be perfect.
Exhibits were also made of vegeta-
bles, and it was most interesting one,
too. They were all kinds of vegetables
to be found in mild nothern climate
Fred Whiteside had some prize winning
potatoes. He exhibited five taken from
one hill that weighed from y to two
pounds each. There was rutabaga on
exhibition that was monstrosity. l
will1not.say how large it was for if did
you wouldn't credit what I had been say
ing. l have lived always where vegeta
ables were grown, however, and can
say that l never saw any that would ex-
eel those raised in the Flathead valley
THE beauty of it is, too, that they
grow immense crops of both fruit, veg
etables and grain without irrigation, and
and that is something the average Mon
tana farmer can appreciate"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
CHEERS FOR HOGAN.
The Independent Democratic Candidate
Cheered at a Clark Rally.

Cheered at Clark Rally.
Butte, Oct. c. The Heinze mines
closed down tonight and the employees
were credited with a full days work in
consideration of their attendace at a
Clark rally, which was addressed by j.
X. Toole, the Clark nominee for COVER
nor, and James Donovan, the candidate
for attorney general Mr.. Toole read a
twenty minute speech, during the course
of which he washed his hands of Clark
responsibility by declaring that his cleo
tion as governor of Montana would not
necessarily vindicate or condemn any
man.
Donovan's talk was weak. During his
TRADE he mentioned the name Hogan.
Then occurred the demonstration of the
evening. There we're cheers and cries
of What's the matter with Hogan" and
it was some time before the speaker
could resume. At the conclusion OF
Donovan's address, w. A. Clark made q
brief talk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Interesting Facts.

Chinese invented paper no B. G.
The largest island in the world is Aus
tralia.
The Latin tongue became obsolete
about $50 A. D.
Blood from an artery is red; that from
the veins dark.
The tallest man was John Hall Of Fan
cashire England, who was nine feet, six
inches in height, His hand was seven
teen inches long and eight and one-half
inches broad.
New Orleans has the largest custom
house in the world. It was begun in
1s4S and completed in 1873. It is built
of Quincy granite, the interior being
finished in finest marble. It has Ill
rooms. Estimated cost. 81, 100000.
The United States has an area of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 square miles of
known coal fields. The quantity in
sight is estimated to be sufficient to
supply the whole world for period of
fifteen hundred to two thousand years.
The largest stationery engine in the
world is at the zinc mine at Friedenville,
Pa. The number of gallons of water
raised every minute is 1850. The driv-
ing wheels are 35 feet in diameter, and
weigh 40 tons each. The cylinder is ITO
inches in diameter.
The largest number of cattle ever re-
ceived in one year was that of Chicago,
in 1883, being 1,874,984 beeves; 30, 2223
calves; 5,64O,625 hogs; 749,917 sheep; 15,-
625 horses. 1t required 1900 trains of
81 cars each, which if coupled together,
would reach 2, LAG miles.
The Mississippi river, from the source
of the Missouri to the Fades jetties is
the longest river in the world. 1t is A.
800 miles in length, and drains an area
of l, ,726,O00 square miles. The Amazon
is the widest river in the widest river in
the world, and, including the Benz, is 4
GOO miles in length and drains 2,33O,OOO
square miles of territory.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
independent Democrats Will
Put Up Stiff Fight.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Hartman Billed For Columbia Falls and
Kalispel1 October 18th and 10Th.
Hogan Stands "Pat."

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 8.-The Independent state
democratic committee today announced
the dates for the various speakers. e.
D. Mats, Governor Smith, G. S. Hart
man, Hogan and many others have al
ready been engaged and others will be
added as soon as dates can be assigned.
Charlie Hartman has been assigned dates
at Columbia Falls October 19 and at
Kalispell October 20.
Details of the meeting between Hogan
and the central committee Of the labor
party have just come out. The commit
tee sent for Hogan and when he arrived
the laborites tried to induce him to with
draw, but he declined. When asked if
he would withdraw if Toole did, Hogan
said positively he would not. There was
spirited colloquy and Hogan left the
room,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
WORK IN ILLINOIS.

Bryan Talks Seven Hours I'm Addresses
OF From Ten Minutes to am
Hours Duration.
Special to the Bee.
st. Louis, Oct. 8-That particular
portion of Illinois known as Egypt" was
pretty thoroughly canvassed by w. J..
Bryan today. The principal cities of IL
of the southern counties of the state and
three congressional districts were vis-
tied. There were large audiences ad-
dressed at the various stopping places.
Fourteen addresses were made from 7
o'clock in the morning, when the first
speech at Salem was delivered, until the
train carrying Mr.. Bryan and his party
pulled out of Alton at nearly midnight.
Addresses have ranged from ten minutes
to an hour in length and seven hours
would be conservative estimate of the
amount of time consumed by Mr.. Bryan
in actual talking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Another GOebel Murderer.

Special to the Bee.
Georgetown, KY, Oct. 8.-The jury for
the trial of Henry Youtsey for alleged
completely in the Goebel assassination
was completed today. Attorney Brant-
ley made statement to the jury for the
commonwealth and Colonel Crawford for
the defense moved to discharge the jury
on the ground that the jury is not com
posed of bystanders but summoned from
remote parts of the county; second,
that the jurymen are all democrats, and
as some of the charges involve politics to
large extent, the defendant cannot ex-
pect fair and impartial trial from such
jury. Judge Cantrill overruled the mo-
tion and Crawford filed a demurrer to
the indictment, which was also over
ruled. The state then began the intro
duction of testimony.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Report That the Ex-Governor
Will Be Pulled Off.
IS AFRAID OF HOGAN
Ferguson Will Take Toole's Place-To cole
Will Take His Chances For United
States Senator.

Butte, Oct. 6.-Not counting the time
consumed in going out for their meals,
the state executive committee of the
labor party has been in session all day
up to 4 o'clock, and adjourned only to
meet again this evening. Yesterday but
few members had reached the city and
only an informal session was held. This
morning the absentees showed up and
there was general expression of opinion
from representatives all over the state.
In response to knock at the door Of
headquarters in the Mantle block, j. A.
Ferguson, candidate for governor, made
his appearance this morning. Mr.. Fer
guson said the members of the commit
tee were talking over the prospects Of
the campaign, laying out plans for can
vass, selecting speakers, fixing the time
for filing the names of the candidates.
and other matters comprehending the
work Of political party.
Mr., Ferguson said there was disposi-
ton among the members of the commit
tee to invite Tom Hogan into their de-
liberations. The latter had reached
Butte that morning. Certainly none of
them wished to condemn Hogan without
hearing.
At 3 o'clock Dan Mcdonald was seen
on the street. In answer to the repor-
ter's inquiry, the president of the West
ern Labor Union said the committee had
voted to give out nothing for publica-
tion.
Prominent labor men on the outside
give it as their opinion that early next
week will see Ferguson at the head Of
the democratic ticket. The arrange.
ment for the resignation of Toole could
not we'll be effected until after the rati-
fication meeting tomorrow night, at
which he will be the principal speaker
They have hopes also that Hogan may
be persuaded to decline the Independent
democratic nomination.
Mr.. Ferguson gave utterance to sen.
timent among party of friends last
night that may mean much or little, al
belt the labor candidate for governor is
one of those off-hand, pleasant fellows
you would never suspect of secretive
ness. Speaking of Toole, Mr.. Ferguson
said if United States senators could be
elected by the people he had no doubt
that the ex-governor would receive the
vote of Montana by large majority.
Putting little facts and little talk to
gether, wise men of the labor party pre-
dict that Toole will resign and take his
chances as senator, and Ferguson viii
be declared the nominee of the fusionist.
next week. Some of them are willing t.
back their predictions with wagers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
WILL SAVE CLARK.
End Of the World Il Near at Hand Ac-
c0rtling to a Butte Man.

cOFUlM& 10 q b0tte MAN.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 8.-A mighty prophet is E.
Simington of this city. Mr.. Simington
has pronounced that the world will come
to an end between October 10 and II,
which if true would save w. A. Clark
from realization of the ignominious
and crushing defeat on November 6, but
which on the other hand would deprive
honest men of the pleasure of burying
him and his corruption forever politi-
cally. But this is Mr.. Simington's pro-
phecy: There are to be seven awful
plaques to occur between the dates men,
toned. He bases his theory of the
worlds ending on the alleged fact that
Effie Beauchamp, his ward, is the rein
carnation of the spirit of Christ, and
that at the time of her birth, November
IL, 1898, at Spokane, it was ordained
chat the world would come to an end in
SO weeks from that date. The 80 weeks
are nearly up.