davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
.story of Lewis carron..

1.-THE Story Of Lewis Carroll Told for
Young People by the Real Alice in Won
derland," Miss lisa Bowman. q, p.
Dutton & Co., New York.
Biographies are usually more or less
dry recitals of dates and principal acts
in the life of some person In that sense
this book is by no means a, biography,
for 1t aims to tell something Of Lewis
Carroll-to use the name by which he
is most commonly known-as man. The
author aims "to present him as he was
from more human point of view" Rev.
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, the son Of a
clergyman, was a great mathematician
and author Of standard works on that
science, but is much better known as
Lewis Carroll, author Of "Alice in Won
derland" and Through Looking
GLASS;" two of the most delicious bits of
writing for children of all sizes that
have ever been written. 1t is in his
relations with children that the quaint
ness and sweetness of the mans char
acter become most apparent. This little
book is a. tribute of esteem and affection
to the man Lewis Carroll from a child
whose close personal acquaintance with
him as Alice gave her the knowledge
Of the man pecessary for such a book.
The letters he wrote to her and the lit
tie sketches and charades are in keeping
with his other writings for children. His
diary of Isa's visit to him at Oxford, of
which Is given the fac-simile of his writ
ing, is in his quaint. humorous style. In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
ty Of the general public toward ANYTHING

ty of the general public toward anything
labeled science. 1t is written by Prof
Trowbridge, of Harvard university.
Thomas B. Reeds paper on "Monopo-
lHies.awMeh IS to appear in Ihe SATURDAY
discussion of the methods of vast corpora
tons. 1t discusses in a striking and orig
inal manner one of the most pressing
questions of the day.
A new volume of Cassell's Little Folks
Is begun with the February number, and
among other interesting items Is q new
Woolf.
Ainslee's Magazine for February is no
table for varied table Of contents. Per-
/ maps the most valuable. contribution Is
the character sketch Of Cecil Rhodes, by
Allen Sangree.
The February number. of Everybody's s
table reading. The Simple Explana--
ton for the month is on the subject Of
trol1ey-cars, and the writer explains In
remarkably clear and graphic manner
how 1t runs the car Fss
An event to all music lovers will be the
publication OF the last musical compost
ton Of Johann Strauss In the March
Woman's Home Companion.
An older institution than St Nicholas
itself Is pictured in the frontispiece OF the
February number Of, the magazine for
young folks-to wit, the Sphinx; and pic
Egyptian creature are set forth by
Emma J. Arnold, with Illustrations by
Harry Fem and Malcolm Fraser.
In the February Century. will appear
the first installment sof hitherto unpub.
lished e5tracts x from the private diary g OF I
physician at St. Helena.
Among the striking contributions In the
Coming Age. for February is "Educa-
tional and Therapeutic Value of Hypno-
tism." by DR.. r. Osgood Mason.
Herbert Putnam, librarian Of congress.
opens the February Atlantic with strik-
Ing and valuable article upon the II
brary, sketching its history, its strength
and weakness, and showing what it needs
to make it truly national and effective.
The January number of Werner's Maya.
zine contains a number of features not
only valuable to Its particular class OF
readers, but interesting and instructive
to the general reading public.
The March and April numbers of The
international Studio will contain articles
on John S. Sargent, by A. L: Baldry, writ
ten with the sanction and approval Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

Pleasing Story of Life In the Col
onial Days Well Drawn as to
Character and Not Wanting In
Dramatic Power-Reyiews of New
hooks-Features in the Current
agazines-Literary Notes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
IN THE MAGAZINES.

scribner's Magazine for February has
for its frontispiece portrait of Donald
A. I. Keller. This is printed In tints, and
Is q striking likeness of the venerable
author of ''Reveries of Bachelor"
With the Ledger Monthly for February
zine. The fashion and pattern depart
ments are continued In the Ledger Month
sly.
The leading article in Appletons' Popu-
lar Science Monthly for February Is en-
titled South Sea Bubbles in Science y
and sounds a warning against the creduli-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

taken up 1t is designed that the pupil
shall have some experience in the proper
methods of studying a given piece, so
that the opening pages contain texts Of
a variety Of choice selections, with full
explanation accompanying. The guide
analysis, which Is the underlying general
plan of study adopted in this publica-
ton, is intended to serve as a general
guide to the pupil. 1t involves the read
ing of the selection, the careful and
thoughtful telling of the story and the
study of the text by the pupil. The Sc
lections are all well made with refer
ence to the Introduction Of the pupil into
acquaintanceship with the beauties of
English literature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
nsteps Toward Authors"

s.I7irst Steps Toward American and Brit
ish Authors" Albert F. Blaisdell.
American Book company, Chicago.
This work, gotten up with all the me-
Ehanical excellence which distinguishes
the publications of the American BooI,
company, is like those preceding, de-
signed to serve as the basis of a regular
course Of study in English literature. 1t
embodies selections from Longfellow.
hawthorne, Whittier, Lowell and Holmes.
MS we'll as from the great writer's of Eu-
rope. Each selection is set forth with
accompanying instruction. Before the
broad study of any particular author is
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Beginning sunday, Jan. rs.

Fast service to Omaha and Kansas City
over the new route-The Minneapolis &
ST. Louis and Illinois Central.
The two finest trains for the West will
leave st. Paul at 8 a. M and p M, MAX
ing the run to Omaha In IL hours Dis
tance reduced Is miles. Pullman Cafe
Parlor cars on day trains. and new pal
ace sleeping cars on night trains.
Ticket Office 1896 Robert St., Depot
Broadway, Foot Of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

the artist, and the large number of Illus
trations which will accompany the ar
ticles has been specially selected from his
most interesting and successful works.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-23

San Francisco on September 4th,
and will stop at the Mentone, eoI
Powell street, while his trunks are
passing through the custom house.
He may be expected in his pulpit
on September 9th.
The weather during the past
week has been warm in the super.
lative degree, and corporeAl hu-
manity hereabouts has suffered in
consequence, the degree of suffer
ing being in proportion to the ex-
tent OF ones corpulency. The
weather is good for the crops,
however, and that's comforting
some.
Mr.. CRANKY Hillyer, the popular
young attorney, and Miss Anna
Creagh. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs ST. George Creagh went to
La unta this morning and were
united in marriage, Rev. Father
Brinker performing the ceremony.
Quite a number OF the relatives
and friends of the young couple
accompanied them. These young
people, although comparatively
new residents in the community.
have gained large circle of ad-
miring friends, who most sincerely
wish them happy and prosperous
life together. Lamar Register.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-23
A Frishtfui sIunder.

Will often cause horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Buckien' S
Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all
skin eruptions. Bes. pile cure on
earth. Only IS cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold a, Finney's
pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-23
Must Strike II Rich to Exist.

The necessaries of life come
high in Cape Nome, and our La
Junia gold hunters will have to
strike it rich a, very early day in
order to make their respective piles
last through the season. A res
estate agent in Cape Nome writes
that he pays s2oo per month Office
rent, IS week for table board, and
that coal is $3.50 ton, wood S55
cord and lumber $500 per thous-
and feet.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-23
4 Sprsined Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time suffered from a
severe sprain OF the ankle" says
George E. Gary, editor of the
Guide, Washington, Va. "After
using several well recommended
medicines without success. tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as
soon as | began its use and com
plete cure speedily followed. Sold
by kemper & Terrill.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-23
4 long Chase.

Undersherif Steward returned
Wednesday morning from a 23o
mile chase south into Oklahoma
alter horse thief. He arrived on
No. 5 from Syracuse, Kan, having
in charge Jim Hughes, Potta-
wa.tomie Indian, who stole team
OF mules at Rocky Ford last Fri
dav, and was making his way into
the Indian Territory when cap
tured
The sheriff's Office was notified
last Saturday that team of mules
belonging to farmer named Sar-
gent, living two and one half miles
southwest OF Rocky Ford, had been
stolen. 1t was learned that the
mules had passed the ] ranch Fri
day night and Undersherif Steward
and two members of the Sargent
family started in pursuit of the
thief last Saturday morning. The
pursuing party traced the animals
across the plains by the imprint Of
one of the mules hind feet, which
was minus shoe, and went sixty
miles over the line into Oklahoma
before the thief was overtaken. He
was captured about 8 o'clock Mon
day night and did not offer the
least resistance, being covered by
three guns before he knew what
was up.
Undersheriff Steward started
north with his prisoner by stage
from Richield, Kan, to Syracuse,
leaving his companions in charge
OF the captured mules and the fag
ged out horses used by the party
in the long chase. He took the
train Il Syracuse and arrived in
La Iunta on No. S Wednesday
morning. Stewards prolonged
absence caused his family and
friends considerable uneasiness as
nothing was heard Of him for near
" FIVE days. He returned All right.
safe and well. with his prisoner 10
tow, u ~ usually does when he
goes alter one.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-23
SOME MORE loeA, rsns.
Trade at the Palace drug stor,


room cards for sale at this Office.
Ice cold drinks made from pure
fruit juices at the Club, Plaza
block
Why not own your own home and
save rent2 Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.
Sold by kemper & Terrill.
Fred Howe spent several days
in Pueblo this week, returning
home on No. 6o4 Thursday night.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
The Club is a first-class resort
for gentlemen. Billiards, pool,
fine cigars, tobacco, and ice cold
drinks. Plaza block.
When you want anything in the
line OF wedding cards, calling cards
invitations, fine stationery or up
to date printing OF any description
call up phone No. 80. or person
ally interview this Office and in
spect our stock
An extra coach had to he at
tached to the Bly, passenger train
yesterday morning TO accommodate
excursionists arriving on No. ~
from the east Ali OF the coaches
were well filled with passengers.
This was the first OF series OF ex-
cursions to be given by the Santa
Fe during the summer. The rail-
roads have been advertising the at
fractions OF Colorado extensively
and the state will be visited by
thousands OF eastern people during
the next two months.
Il, speaks we'll for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy when druggists use
il in their own families in prefer
ence to any other. ~ have sold |
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
the past five years with complete |
satisfaction to myself and custo-
mers, says Druggist J. Goldsmith,
Van Etten, n. Y. '.l have always |
used it in my own family, both for |
ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe. and
find it very efficacious." For sale |
by kemper & Terrill.
A. c. Draper and g. r. Woolf
attended the eighteenth annual
convention of the Woodmen OF the
World, held at vi :tor last We'd /
nesday for the purpose OF electing
six delegates to the head session
to be held in Salt Lake City next
August. They report very en-
joyabie trip and delightfully."- cool
weather prevailing in the greatest
gold camp on earth. o. p. Smith,
clerk of the Las Animas camp,
was elected to repre- S sent this por-
ton of the Arkansas Valley at Salt
Lake.
The TRIBUNE received two letters
from Rev. DR.. Goldman yesterday
morning, One OF them, in which
he gives schedule OF how letters
from La Junta friends can reach
him, is published in another column
OF this issue. Both are dated
Tientsin, May goth, and in one he
says revolution must soon oc-
cur" but gives no intimation of
impending danger to himself. The
letter concludes: "Our next move
will be to the seashore at Pei.tai- -ho
where both OF our children have
summer homes, and from there we
will go to Shanghai for the voyage
home" /, is quite probable that
DR.. Coltman and his wife escaped
the horrors of war at Tientsin and
Pekin.
AS DR.. Coltman will leave Pei
tai-ho about August for the trip
home, his correspondents are in
formed that letters will hereafter
reach him as follows: Mailed in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

drew $1075 Sc each in 1899. II
they devoted 80 DAYS during that
year to the duties of their office,
then they drew over $50 a day
each. Clark, Quarles and Ellis, in
1898, we're able to do the work in
less than so days, according to their
bills for that year, being only
S.04S.60 for the three members for
the year, as against $1075S6 for
each of the three Fusion members
in 1899.
How do you taxpayers like fusion
economy, anyway?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Fusionists Getting Desperate.

The fusionists of Kootenai coun-
ty are getting desperate for an issue.
This is shown by the fuss they
make on account of the reduction
of few cents in the tax levy.
This is paraded in their organs and
they even go to Spokane to get in
terviewed about it. We have
pointed out elsewhere that the re.
duction is not real, and, further,
that the rate is not sufficient to
meet present expenditures, and if
anything further is needed to show
the absurdity of the fusionists'
claims, it is the fact that not Ole of
the present commissioners was re-
nominated, although each of them
desired to be. If they have done such
onderful 6nanceering, why did the
fusionists not renominate them u?
The fact of the matter is the
Fusionists hoped to escape the
odium of their mismanagement by
nominating new candidates for
commissioners. They hope to
make the present board the scape-
goat of all their misdeeds. But the
little scheme will not work. They
are all in the same office holding
Trust. They Fall stand in" to
fleece the taxpayer and control the
offices, and they think that "any
old thing" will do for an issue
They will have a rude awakening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Fusi IN Economy.

The present fusion board of coun-
tv commissioners is the most ex-
pensive board of commissioners
that this county has had in years.
The expenses of the present board
has only been exceeded once-in
1892, when the democrats con-
trolled the board.
1927 go is the amount of money
drawn individually by Messrs. Sis
son, Tucker and Dittemore in 1899,
the first year of their Administers
ton, with the indications that it
will be a great deal more during
1900.
In 1898, with a Republican
board, it required only $104S.60 to
pay their salary and expense bills.
curing the first year Of their term.
In 1895, the first year of the
term held by Messrs. Warren, Pal
meter and Ball, it required only
$15S5.2O.
1t will thus be seen that a fusion
board of county commissioners is
an expensive luxury.
Just how the present Fusion
board managed to draw 1927 &C
legally for services in 1899 is hard
to figure out. The law provides
act of Feb. %, 1898, and act OF
March 7, 1899, that the per diem or
$500 per day allowed shall not ex
coed $500 in any one year 1t will
thus be seen that the Fusionists
have gone to their limit of salary
and in addition have drawn tn,
sung sum of S1726 60 for expenses
their expenses being even more thar
their salary. Just how this enor
nous expense could be rolled ~ i
best accounted for by the Kootena
County Republican in its last issue
wherein it presented facts takel
from the records to show that IT,
Fusion Commissioners we're payin
themselves without even itemizin
their accounts, or swearing To thei
bills, as is required by law.
Ths office of county mmissione
is much sought after because thei
is "Six Dollars day and expense
in it, and it takes so little of
mans time that he need not negle,
his private busiaess That is. u
general view of the office as take
by the taxpayer, and it is the co
: rect view. But let us see:
/. The present fusion commissions
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
When Travelling East or South.

remember that Wisconsin Central
Ry. trains leaving st. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect
with all eastern and southern lines
Further information from nearest
ticket agent. JAS. G. POND, G. P.
A., Milwaukee, Wis. J. A. CLOCK
&. A., 246 Stark St., Portland, Or.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

Messrs. Sweet, Crane and Shoup
will speak at seven places in Koo
tenai county. Their schedule is as
follows:
Occur d. Alene, Sept. 20.
Harrison, Sept. 81.
Rathdrum, Sept. %.
Clark's Fork, Sept. "a.
Standpoint, Sept. %.
Bonners Ferry, Sept. 26.
Priest River, Sept. 81.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Republican Club Meeting q.

There will be meeting of the
Bonners Ferry Republican Club, in
their club room, on Saturday even
ing, Sept. %, at $50 sharp. All
turn out and be Oil time.
JOHN SEEHAvER, Sec.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

Ladies' hair brooches, braid
combs, kid gloves, pulley belt
buckles, ets,: at Holllngers Depart
ment Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Notice,

DR.. w. S. Beebee. Registered
Dentist, Kootenai county, Idaho,
will visit the Ferry soon, due notice
given.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22

Mckinley was nominated and
elected in 1896 on platform which
declared for a protective tariff aud
for a bimetallic circulation of money
based upon the single gold standard
for the redemption Of all money,
whether silver or paper, ii the
holder desired the gold. Bryan
was nominated upon platform de-
claring for the unlimited coinage of
silver with gold, and for a tariff for
revenue only. The people endorsed
the republican platform by a decis-
i've majority, but the same issues
have been forced into the present
campaign by Mr.. Bryan. His pet
declaration four years ago, was that
the election of Mckinley, or the
adoption of the gold standard,
would result III a serious crippling
of all industries. The people have
not forgotten this, and they are
thoroughly awake to the fact that
Mr.. Bryan was mistaken. When
Mr.. Bryan persists in using that
stale and rejected bait he does no,
smash any records for as,uteness
The most charitable construction &c
place upon his attitpde is that he
was dazed by the blow which he
received in November, 1896,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22

While full particulars of the Re-
publican national convention have
not yet been received, it is known
that Colonel "Teddy" Roosevelt, j.,
who needs no introduction, has
been chosen as the running mate of
William Mckinley. This action
was undoubtedly against the de-
sire of Mr.. Roosevelt, but the con-
vention was practically unanimous
for him and refused to take mo"
for an answer. A stronger comb
nation than Mckinley and Roose-
welt could not have been found
Oregon will give them a majority
Of about 20, 900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22

Prineville is going to celebrate.
The Review says so-in big letters
which surround a handsome cut
of the American eagle. But the
proud bird of freedom is lying on
his back, with his powerful talons
raised as if he was pleading for
mercy-beseeching some big brute
of man to refrain from swatting
him with q club. Printers are ex-
cused for making such breaks for a
few days after the Fourth, but not
before.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22
OREGON HAS SPOKEN.

Have you heard from Oregon?
Did you hear the first gun of the
great campaign of 1900?
Away off in the grand northwest
lies a state from whoes shores have
lately gone thousands of American
soldiers far across the ocean to carry
to distant lands the flag Of Liberty.
AS these brave boys left her shores
Oregon babe them God speed on
their mission, and as long as they
could see the mountains of their
native land, on its highest cliffs
they saw the sturdy sons of that
western state waving the banner Of
Freedom to them the harbinger of
victory.
The cause those American sol
diers sailed away to defend was
made an issue of the campaign in
the state OF Oregon, and every COM
bination possible every aid that dis
content, false isms and imprac,ic-
able theories could assemble were
called upon TO help defeat the Re-
publican party. The chief apostle
of national dishonor and dis
credited currency was called upon,
and he visited Oregon to endeavor
to teach the pioneers a new patrio-
tism, which IGNORED the victories Of
American soldiers and advocated
the hauling down of the starry en-
blem of liberty, enlightenment and
civilization.
The menof Oregon listened, then
turned to the great ocean, across
whose bosom not long since they
had sent their sons, and its waves
sang them the song of a greater re-
pub!ic, land of the brave and the
free, whose flag is to float wherever
American blood has been shed-the
emblem of free and happy people.
Then they went to the ballot-box
and answered the smooth-tougued
prophet of calamity and repudia-
ton.
Have you heard from Oregon? Its
people have spoken, and in thunder
tones their voices are reverberating
from ocean to ocean, from the pine
forests of Maine to the mountains
and deserts Of Arizona. Across the
great Pacific the foot-sore volunteer
hears the shout, and his eyes
brighten as he listens.
Stop as you read. and amid the
sound of marching phalanxes you
can hear Oregon voices chanting
the grand words of Joseph Rodman
Blake, again the battle song of the
grand old Republican party:
Flag of the free hearts hope and home,
BY angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in Heaven
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls be-
fore us?
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming
DER us
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22

There were I5o furnaces in blast
in the United States in 1896 and
ESQ last year. The increase of
nearly 100 per cent in the number
in blast during the Republican Ad-
ministration meant all increase of
at least 100 per cent in the employ
ment of labor. The furnaces were
all running full time last year, and
only part time in 90.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22

Butter was worth only ID cents a
pound in the New York market in
1896, and cheese, 7 cents. Last
year, on the same date, July I, but
ter was worth I7E cents, and
cheese, S1a cents. Factories were
busy, people had money TO spend,
and could afford to buy butter and
cheese last year. In 1896 they
couldn't.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22

Exports from the United States
to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the
Philippine and Samoan Islands will
reach $45, 900, 900 i'll the fiscal year
ending with this month, being three
times larger than in 1896. This is
good expansion.