davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-12-26
kitchener MADE Her TrembIo.

good looking married woman OF about
80 years Of age acted as Boer spy.
She was married TO Russian civil en-
gineer resident at Johannesburg, and
ut the outbreak of war the slim"
Transvaalers sent her over the border
labeled dangerous" She established
herself at Cape Town and soon man.
aged to extract information from i'm
questionable English officers. A CORE
spondeDt who met this clever woman
sn Cape Town said:
"When Lord Kitchener of Khartum
arrived In Africa, she went to meet
him, for she knew that II she could get
inside his secrets she could learn all
things She made 1t her business to
come casually in contact with the
Egyptian sphinx. She ran her eyes
over the tall, gaunt figure, the rugged,
ugly face. She looked into the promi-
ncnt, all seeing eyes and knew at a
glance that she was face to face with
magnetism stronger than her own, and
nothing would induce her to go near
him again. That Is the most danger
Gus man in Britain she said. Il feel
as II ! were within the shadow. of
death when l am near him. He Is a
man for men to conquer. No woman
can reach him to use him. He would
read me like an open book In an hour,
and believe he would shoot me as he
would shoot Kaffir II he caught me
red handed. | will try all other men,
but not that living deaths head. No
wonder he conquered In Egypt. |
think he would conquer in hades.'"
Poisonous Effects Of weakness.
The eating of high" game is I'M
doubleday attended with risks, and the
poisonous effects are probably due to
the toxins produced in the earlier
stages of the patrefactiye process. The
advantage, of course, of hanging game
Is that the flesh becomes tender and
decidedly more digestible than when
il is quite fresh. The ripening proc
ess, however, may mean the elabora-
ton of toxins.
1t has been stated that the produc-
ton of the characteristic hayors of
game is related directly to the amount
of suIphuretted hydrogen or sulphur
alcohol set free, but it is rather re-
pulsiye TO think that the delicate flavor
of game is dependent upon that invarl-
able product of decomposition of rot
ten eggs sulphureted hydrogen. The
smell evolved during cooking Of high"
game Is even more disgusting.
Fresh game sometimes sets up mys-
terlous poisonous symptoms which
have been attributed to the fact of the
game having been overhunted and
fatgucd. Fatigue products indeed
have been separated from overturned
game which. when injected into a
healthy animal, have produced marked
poisonous effects. There Is no doubt
that fatigue products under certain cir
cumstances are also elaborated in the
human body and give rise to n species
of self poisoning. characteristic symp-
toms of which are headache. stupor
and gastric and intestinal pains. The
flesh of overdriven cattle may prove
poisonous from the same cause
Lancet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-12-26

1t Is the present fashion for int,n.
r ,,,ns,t 10 send to the fancee. engage.
lnent presents in the shape of teacuns
Inc lovers are seen often together IN
pubic, as they are not supposed 10 go
dur sayeties apart from each Other
Ihey should not make themselves CON
splcuous by their devotion 10 eaab
other. 'a'''
many persons prefer not to announce
'heif engagement until there is a nros.
pect OF the marriage taking place within
year An engaged girl should ONLY
accept from her lover such gifts as
might be returned uninjured should the
engagement be broken.-Mrs. Burton
hlhgsland, in Ladies' Home Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-12-26
p,,asian Blouse.

For Young women the Russian p,v ',',v
tn dark shades of velvet Is extremely ~,
popular. 1t buttons up closely , ~ sss
neck In front, and II any gola :. ae' var,
ton is apparent 1t is found N ai y. nd d.
row belt. with perhaps the addition -
a gold tassel or two. I'd
The noblest motive is the puD'''
Virgil
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22
Powerful Arraignment of the
Latter Day Democrats by
the Minnesota Organ
of Democracy.
BRYAN A MENACE TO NATION
Good Reading for Sound Money
Men and Those Who Believe
in a Government That
Governs Wisely.

The st. Paul Daily Globe, which since
Its establishment has been the recog-
nized organ of the Democratic party in
this state, has published its refusal to
support the nominees of the national
Democratic convention and given it's
reasons for such refusal. On July Z,
following the nomination of Bryan and
the adoption of the Kansas City plat
form, the Globe published the following
trip1e-leaded editorial:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22
DONNELLY.


Riley Hills was Twin City visitor last
Tuesday.
Leo Hil1a is improving as fast as can be
expected.
paint last week.
Emil Nelson returned home to A1exan
dria last Tuesday.
E.P. Watson, of Morris. was seen on oul
village streets Tuesday.
John Fritz returned home from BreCken
ridge early in the week.
H.H. Hills returned to his home in Min
neapo1is the first of the week.
r. w. Harrison returned home from
Montana last Sunday morning.
Emil Nelson and Hills shipped a carload
of stock to the markets Monday.
Warren Harrison, of Marble Rock, Iowa
rs the guest of his son Raymond.
Chas. B. K1oos and sons of Patchen Lake,
were callers in the village Friday.
Edward Hartung returned home from
Campbell last Thursday forenoon.
County Superintendent Rowe, of Morris,
OAA
Chester Dobkins, of Morris, is keeping
bar in the Title Hammer sample room.
The inc1emency of the weather the past
week delayed thrashing for few days.
A number of Donne1lyites attended the
auction sale at Maurice Jones' Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Bay1iss were ST. Paul
visitors the past week, returning Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Showie1der were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wauke Sun
day.
VIM. Gray, of Traverse county, and A.
Kline, of Rendsville, were Doune1ly Wis
itors Sunday.
Mr.. Shilling from the southern part of
the state, is here buying two carloads of
stock for the twin city market.
Rumor has it that there will be an auc-
tion of the Donne11y creamery, which will
be sold to the highest bidder on reason
able terms.
The G. n. local freight had wreck in
our railroad yards last Saturday evening
"a pair of new trucks will replace what
damage was done.
A rattle dance will take pie &c in the M.
w. A. hall on Friday evening, October 9Th.
Tickets, including refreshments, SO cents.
Frank Chalk, committee.
Donnelly Camp No. 4563, NJ. w. A, meets
as heretofore. Visiting neighbors in good
standing are cordially invited. C. o.
Anderson, V. c., w. J. Hartung, clerk.
Two stray calves came to the under
signed. One is white and the other is red
and spotted white. The owner should cali,
prove property and pay charges. Cornelius
Christopherson. Village of Donne1ly.
SLIM jim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22

The Democrats are processing great
exultation over the result of the Maine
election where the Republicans had a
majority of '.only'' $1,000. Taking the
Republican majorities in Maine for the
last forty years the average is about
10000 and anything above that figure
is a Republican gain. In 1896 the dread
of the election of Repudiationist for
president sent the Republican majority
I'D to As, 900, and it is by comparing the
late election results with the vote of
that year that the Democrats get their
encouragement" But there is the
same Democratic candidate and the
same Democratic platform in 1900 that
put fear into the hearts Of the Maine
ties in 1896. and there is no reason to
doubt that the result will be the same
as in that year. The vote on state off,
GERS taken last week was simply
showing of the normal party majority,
and the same horror of reputation and
dishonor that swelled the honest vote
In 1896 will swell it again in 1900 to
point near the $4,000 ma ority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22
CHOKIO.

Fritz Buckentin was in town Wednes-
day.
Rev. Haupt was Norris visitor Mon
day.
i James O'Hanlon returned from Benson
Saturday.
/ DR.. NJ. J. Egan was in town Wednesday
and Thursday.
Orlie Ross spent Sunday with his par
ents in Clinton. ,4,ga
Mrs. Joe O'Hanlon was a county seat
visitor Monday.
1t has rained so much of late that farm
ers can hardly pillow.
Miss Kate Vetter made a business trip
| to Morris Wednesday.
Louis Collins spent Saturday and Sun
/ day with relatives here
F. 6. Glesne and Chas. Mason were at
| the county seat Thursday.
c. H. Dyer is in ST. Paul this week pur-
chasing his fall stock of goods.
VIM. Reardon transacted business in
Hancock Monday and Tuesday
L. L. Larson visited his parental home
in Belgrade the latter part of last week.
Chas. Fritch departed for Washir gton
Monday, where he will spend the winter
P.J. McNally has purchased the house
and lot now occupied by his brother Pete.
Miss Emma Murphy and mother return
ed Monday from two weeks visit in Ben
son.
Mrs, C. E. See1ey and Mrs. Frank Kried-
Ter were shopping at the county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. c. o. Green is entertaining her
mother Mrs. Skaug, from Balaton this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Shannon, of Grace
vile are visiting with relatives here this
week
Rev. Ogg left Monday for Mortified to
attend ministerial conference at that
place.
Rev NJ. O'Brien, of Graceville was the
guest of Rev. Father Haupt, Thursday
between trains.
]. NJ. Powers and family spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends'and relatives in
Benson and vicinity.
Chas. Leaman is in the cities this week
arranging for a settlement of the Farmers
Elevator Co.'s affairs.
3
Miss Kate Kennedy, of Barry, and Mrs.
Edward Munone were the guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Jas. Powers Monday.
The Farmers Elevator conpany's meet
ing was well attended Saturday, nearly
all the share holders being present
a McConville, of Morris accompanied
by Hillmond, of Elbow Lake were looking
aIter political matters here Wednesday.
business meeting was held in the
Union church Tuesday evening to make
arrangements for procuring an NJ. E. min
lister here.
Il. T. Bevans, of Morris, independent
can didate for Judge of Probate in this
county, was shaking hands with friends
here Tuesday.
Emil Stahlke, the depot agent at this
place has gone to N. D., to take charge of
station Leon Lehman, of Breckenridge
will be his successor
A must ale will be given by Miss Ethel
Flynn and Miss Olivia Christianson. of
Morris, next Friday evening, Sept. 2Sth, in
the opera house here.
This has not been very prosperous
season1to the 1aboring men in this part of
the country. A great many cannot make
enough to pay their board while in town
during wet weather.s ENlC- E1c-1
Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22
OLD STAGE EFFECTS.
BcENEs THAT USED TO THRILL
AUDIENCES YEARS AGO.

A Ludicrous Mishap That Once
Floored Frank Mayo In the CHI
max In ssDavy Crockett''-A Crude
Fire Scene That Was Very Popular.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22
LAUGHTER IN THE MORNING.

Dame Fortune hath soul Of wrath
Far those who truckle to herr.
She loves to iout and put to rout
Weak hearts that, trembling. WOO her;
But mild as milk and soft as silk
Is she, all others scorning,
To that bold wight who braves her spite
With laughter in the morning.
The breakfast face Of cheerful grace,
Full well this vixen knows it;
Against her will it wins her still,
IT'S hopeless to oppose it.
30 yields the Jade full sore dismayed
With her best gifts adjoining
1he dauntless foe who tempts her blow
With laughter in the morning.
Ripley D. Saunders in St. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22

A Detroit business man says that die
tating to stenographer has ruined his
spelling. He cannot write an ordinary
letter now. he says, without making
gross errors in photography.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-22

The marble keeps merely cold and
sad memory of man who else would
be forgotten. No man who needs a
monument ever ought to have one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25

to England to raise a portion of the
money. Now this country is wealthy.
It is ioaning England money. II it
builds the canal it viii get absolutely
no help from England In civil law a
contract without a consideration is
void ina is about tbs position of the
Clayton Bulwer document today.
As matter of fact, the document as
amended by the senate is eminently
fair As Senator Davis PORTED out be-
fore his death, the amendment gives
this country no rights that England did
not demand and enforce in the case of
the Suez canal Surely when we are
building a canal we have the same
right to he careful of protecting our
territory as England has to look after
the defense of her ill-gottcn Egyptian
possessions. If England wants to stand
on her rights in the Clayton-B ulwer
treaty we are quite willing to stand on
her rights as enforced in the Suez ca
nal If she goes back on the latter she
cannot expect US to support her in the
former especially when a want of con-
sideration has left the contract with
out binding string.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
SOCIETY Me- VS..

Miss Emily Bannister of ogden spent
yesterday in the city.
= & q
FRANK Judge returned home yester-
o &. q
Mr.. HUMPHREYS OF New Jersey is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Dunbar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Inc Christmas eve record was broken
| at the Grand last evening" An aud o.
! renee or SAT- Lakers and holiday visit
OTIS tilaI almost crowded the lower part
OF the house and all but occupied the
ratters up above demonstrated again
that as long as the world exists. inst
so long viii biack-face minstrelsy be
popular with Americans
me performance was designed to be
a real, old-time minstrel show. and it
IS but due the HaTerley organization to
say that they have the nearest an
proach to that rare article seen out
here in a long while. Fortunes have
been made in creations of less merit.
although the same finish that charac-
tefIzes Weather productions is lack
ing.
The star of the organization is George
wilson, one of the Oldest men in the
business. Mr.. Wilson IabOred under
the disadvantage of a bad cold last
evening, and his songs did not, for that
reason, go with their usual VIM But
his mOnolOgUe took the audience by
storm; his gags, as a whole. are re-
freshingly new, and he is the same
original genius of twenty years ago.
Wilson was last here with Hi Henrys
minstrelS, and he was well remembered
by Grand patrons.
Another end man who attracted a big
share of attention Is Eddie Mazier
w AAo7S- SOiIEs t-ltllS. Ma Black BABY
IS one Of the best things in the first
part. Mazier showed himself to be
something choice, too. in mOnologue.
The sOlOistS are all above the aver
age, and the chorus work is splendid;
much more musical. in fact, than the
orchestra. The latter's work is handi-
capped some by a habit inCo which the
leader has fallen of swinging his body
to keep time, his hands being occupied
by his violin. If he were running
hand car, the movement would be quite
natural.
The musical team. Garden and Hunt,
introduce some new and splendid eff
fects, their sleighbell creation being
about as clever a thing as is given in
their line anywhere ---..--- ...-...
ON the whole the show ranks as one
of Manager Mulvey's strongest attrac-
tiOnS of the season. It will be repeated
in matinee today and again tonight,
two performances tomorrow closing the
gagemenC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
LEGISLATION VS.. STRIKES.

TT HERE Is MUCH GOOD SENSE in
the remarks of Peter Curran.
chairman. OF the GeneIaI Fedora
ton OF Trades Unions of Great Britain,
who mas come TO this country as the
fraternal delegate to the Trades Union
congress. On Sunday night Mr. Cur
ran addressed a meeting of working
men in Chicago on the best methods of
solving the labor problem
In Mr. CUrrans opinion the strike is
not means that viii ever attain the
end toward which labor is striving. His
advice to the labOriugmen is to elect
representatives TO the legislative. bod
les of the land who viii make laws that
viii protect The Iaborer and see that
he gets fair play He says.
The only possibility of cur securing
labor legislation is by sending our own
men to parliament not as our masters.
but as our servants. You can never
solve the social problem by strikes.
never remedy the social evils OF which
you complain by muscular force. You
must do it through legislation. I am
not in favor of any laws that VOID
take away the right of the worker 10
strike, but 1 am not an advocate of
strikes"
Mr.. CUrran Is a socialist and believes
in common ownership as a specific for
al social evils. There are many who
viii disagree with him on this point.
but there viii he few who will deny
the wisdom Of his advice that the la
boringmen should fight their battles at
the polls and elect the men and the
party that are pledged to conserve the
interests Of the laborer. Capital can
sometimes sad usually does, tire out
and out-general labor in a strike. be
the cause never so just. But if labor
viii put up a solid front on election
day it can out-vOte capital and elect
men who VIII fairly represent the
working classes in the legislature and
in congress To see what legislation
can accomplish we have only to look
10 New Zealand, where d fair and just
arbitration law has stopped the war
fare between capital and labor. aboI-
ished strikes and placed the Iaborer on
a hTmer and more prosperous footing
than in any other country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
A Mistake in Diet.

Detroit Free Press.)
You seem TO be suffering. remarked
the parrot.
Only a little Indigestion replied the
ostrich carelesslv. 81 thought those last
railroad spikes we're wrought iron, but 1
find they were steel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
Startling Faces.

cleveland Plain Dealer.0
ssThe automobile face is said to be a
startler.' -.'-..
u don't believe it can compare with
the face OF the man who suddenly catches
sight of the Christmas present his VIE
has bought for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
A CHRISTMAS GREETING.

IF YOU ARE PROPERLY constituted
you have dropped the cares of the
world for today and are remember
ing tina. THE old globe is a good place
tO line in. with lots of good people in
IL Business anxieties have dropped
oct of sight, the household worries
have siven way to the pleasure of Civ
ing and receiving; and the JOY of the
hosts who welcomed the Christ nine
teen hundred years ago is repeating it
self III your heart whether you know
it or not. If it isn't, you ought to bury
yourself for the day as completely and
with as little fuss as possible; sensible
people viI have no use for you and can
get alopg better without you.
Possibly you have had that greatest
of pleasures-the sight of young faces
and the sound of young voices welcom-
ing the Christmas tide in your own
home. You have heard the eXclana-
tons OF delight and, wonder. the shrieks
of surprise at some unexpected bounty,
the rustic of bare feet about the rooms
before daybreak. portending difficult
ties for the fellow who thinks he would
rather nap than celebrate Christmas
before dawn. No matter how the day
comes, it ought to bring great joy to
you because it forever. perpetuates the
great lesson that II is more blessed to
give than to receive, and it serves to
revive ones faith that humanity is all
right if it only has chance to show it.
The strife, the bitterness Of the bat
tie of life; the heartaches and the
doubts that beset US all; regrets
for the past and fears # &c future
all these are sOftened aid Obliterated
by the beautiful deeds of today. We
know the Weaknesses of our kind with
out reminder, and it is good for US TO
devote one day to recalling the good
ness of men, their sympathy for the
weak and the suffering, their willing
ness TO tighten the burdens of the
weary, so we may be ready to start the
new year with fresh belief in the kind
ness of the race ana the beautiful in
nuence a. The Christ spirit on all man
kind.
If you haven't given any presents
Yet, you would better get out and give
some before the day gets older. If you
have forgotten the neighbOr who is
sick or whose family is in want. your
rem entrance VIII come better late
than not at all. If you have any pes
simishc notion that Christmas is
fraud go where they know better and
see FOR yourself that YOU have been
missing the best part of your life.
But if YOU have given freely, if You
have remembered the sick and the
needy, if you are rejoicing that Christ
mas is here, The Herald is with you in
spirit today. May your shadow never
grow less and may your heart grow
younger with increase of years and
wisdom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25

Open Day and Might
81 ". Third South 81
Salt Lake Cts. It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
THE DYsPePTIC,
Washfngton star.l

washington starr
When others seek the festal board,
Where holiday TeDaSts afford
A -eni2l fragrance far and near
Which glorities the atmosphere,
I linSer like a spectre guest,
a SOmbeT creature of unrest,
Hush>S= each light and Joyous tone
Whe1e' er / make my presence known.
Whene'eT the carving knife I see,
it brings no thrill of hope TO me.
From soup to pudding | must wait,
\ figure sad to contemplate,
And when amid an awful hush
They bring around my oatmeal muSh,
] vent my feelings in one moan;
One solemn and seDulchral grOam.
7 ask no sCepter, no renOwn;
No laurel wreath; no flashing crown;
No friendship in my loneliness;
No smile: no l8uguiShlng caTeSS-
.et others climb the peaks of fame,
OR follow loves fantastic flames,
[ grimly trust my. az to fate,
And cIench my teeth and hope and wait
Some tf--.e. when I relief have won,
When all these penances are done,
Some time, some sweet and cherished
tine.
I'll yield myself to bliss sublime;
And that hour. though it be my last,
Shall make me quite forget the past,
When I may fold my hands and say
With drowsy joy, I've dined today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25

$50 Am.
7:45 am.
1855 am.
9s45 a m.
-230 pm
$50 pm
sos pm.
$50 pm.
$50 am
sos am.
S:35 am.
$50 pm.
4;W pm.
5:55 pm.
500 pm
Sis pm
I'm Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25
THE "rHUN0EReR's" sPUTTER-

IT He LONDON TIMES, popularity
known as the "Thunderer." is in
dulsing in a little heavy cannon
aiding these days in the direction of the
newly amended -PaUncefote treaty.
The Times says England can accept no
such document, and that If this nation
refuses TO agree to a treaty that su. s
England. the Cieyton-B ulwer treaty
VIII remain in effect and England viii
stand on her rights under that agree
ment.
The Times should remember that
there have been some slight changes in
the circumstances Of the two nations
since the clayton BulWer treaty was
signed which have an important bear
ing on the validity of that document.
At that time the United States was not
a wealthy nation. If it built the canal
At would undoubtedly have had to so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-25

From ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas City and
Denver .--.--.-....-... ............ 5
From Ogden, Portland. Spokane,
Butte. Helena and San Fran
SFrOm Milford, Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points -----.--..-... g
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
ana San Francisco ..-...........
sSFrom Garfield Beach, Tooele
and Terminus .......-......-..... 4
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points.
From Isntic, Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manti ..--.........
From Ogden, Butte. Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points rs-.-----.-r-- --------------- ,
Trains south OF Juab do not ~
days
s@Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go.