davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
even desires to make the state eeclesias-

even desires to make the state ecclesias-
teal, but honest and virtuous.
The rights of conscience are the most
sacred and inviolate of all human rights.
Our forefathers believed this and so
made it one OF the fundamental princi-
pies of the government. To revive this
old doctrine and to put it into votes and
political platforms, tenets of government
and articles of national faith, is the su-
preme duty of every American citizen.
Good citizenship makes this the
crucial test Of loyalty to country, hu-
mainly and God
Where a mans conscience is there al
so should his vote and political influence
be''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
HAY HAS A COLD.
Condition of the Secretary is Not Re-
garded as Serious.

Sunapee Lake, N. H, Aug. 6-Secretary
Hay, who reached here for his vacation
last Saturday, was resting comfortably
today The cold which he contracted on
the way from Washington caused a slight
fever and the secretary was very much
exhausted by the strain of his duties in
connection with the Chinese situation, but
neither his physician nor the members of
the family consider the secretary suffering
from anything but a slight indisposition,
and that few days rest will thoroughly
reel1Derat0 him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
Steel Company Cuts Wages.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Sweet's Steel
company has made cut In wages aver
aging about II per cent. Depression in
the steel market was given as the cause.
A year ago the company voluntarily
raised the wages of its $50 employees.
The men had a conference with w. A
Sweet, president of the company today,
but no agreement was reached and the
greater number of men refused to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
CLARK the Thread Man Dead.

Westerly, r. l., Aug. civilian Clark
of Newark, N. J., president OF the viii
liam Clark Thread company, died sud
denly at his home at Watch Hill, this
morning. of heart failure. which fol-
lowed a severe attack of indigestion He
was well known on both sides of the
Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
New Train For Chicago via Santa Fe
Route.

Leaves Topeka 800 p. m, arrives Chi
cago 7:4O a. M, before departure of out
bound connecting trains for resorts il
the northern lake region, as well as
those of the St Lawrence and the At
lantic coast, Carries Standard and
Tourist sleepers. Free chair cars. Din
ing car. Other trains at 4:30 a. m. and
4:40 p. m. T. L. KING, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
A Suicide at %.

LaGrande, Ore, Aug. 6.-Wa1ter
Green, aged %, committed suicide here
by shooting himself with a revolver. On
his key ring was tag with the words,
1907 Main street, Buffalo, N " Green
had been on a protracted spree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
Ladies' Wrappers.

Only 81 Summer Wrappers left-worth
$1.O0, $1.25. $1.50-You can have choice
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.
AN UNFINISHED LITTER.

Gregory Rose had been gone seven
months. En- sat alone onla white
sheepskin before the fire.
The August wind. weird and shrill,
howled round the chimneys and
through the crannies and in walls and
doors and uttered long, low cry as it
forced its way among the clefts OF the
stones on the ''kopje." 1t was a wild
night. The prickly pear tree, stiff and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

Continued on Page ~
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
D.barred from Royal Presence.

Now and then one hears of society
ladies' being offered large sums-and
accepting them--for presenting an am
bilious woman at a drawing room:
but money will not always secure OF
of the lord chamberlain's cards of ad-
mission. For example, the wife or
daughter of retail tradesman, how
ever large his business and however
wealthy he may be, is never allowed
to enter the royal presence, and two
or three other classes are vigorously
barred. There is also an objection to
the wives of company promoters. In
deed, when there is a drawing room
announced the clerks in the lord cham
berlain's office have quite an exciting
time in inquiring into the position Of
those desiring to attend.-London
Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
!" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-
Ihave taken Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound as advised and now
send you letter for publication. For
several years / was in such wretched
health that life was almost a burden.
could hardly walk across the floor,
was SO feeble. Several of our best
physicians attended me, but failed to
help. 1 concluded to write to you for
advice. In few days received such
akind, motherly letter. followed your
instructions and am my 'old self
again. Was greatly benefited before
had used one bottle. May God bless
you for what you are doing for suffer
ing women. MRS. CLARA GATES,
Johns P. O.. Miss. Oct. 6. 1899.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
.,Iore Cbeap Excur,lons East,

On September 7th and 21st the Santa
Fe Route will sell tickets at rate Of one
points to Missouri River points, st.
Louis, Chicago and intermediate points
Including branch lines in Kansas: also
points in Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
Final limit fo- return, October Slst.
Full particulars obtained by addressing
J. p Hall. General Agent Passenger De-
partment, Santa Fe Route, Denver.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
Jonath.n Edwaras' Memorial.

The First Church of Northampton
Mass, will, on June %, place tablet
upon the walls of its sanctuary in
memory of Jonathan Edwards. who
was pastor of this church from 1926 tn
1850.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
cheap Lu.urIous Travel in nIatchIess Pal

Take advantage of Union Paeitc,s ex-
cursion rates Only one fare plus 81 for
the round trip to Chicago. St. Louis. st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Milwaukee,
Kansas City; Omaha and n,s intermediafIe ne IA e
July 18th, 10th and August 4th. Final
limit October 31st. Ticket Office, al 18th
street.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

talk to-" sis she?" Yes; she didn' I
even know this was presidential year un-
til i told her"
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES pro-
duce the fastest and brightest colors
of any known dye stun
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Miss Lydia, may I present my friend
Prof Noggins, to your .'Will he enter
tain me. or shall l have to entertail
him -
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Those people next door can't fool me;
they haven't been married very long.
just loves 10 get up at o'clock and get
his breakfast" ]"
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The bluest blue makes the whites
white that's Russ Bleaching Blue, tn<
modern Dag blue.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
CHAPTER III.

"a Dempster had never entire
"a Hutchinson Although he had
member of his arm for years
ever made him partner, and
bst he had done was to allow
ny liberal salary. and a COM
IN what he had made. There
- not a difficult matter to get
n: but the interview between
men was one which neither
;1Tackenzie, who. as he told
wanted no one to do his
*. was present, and unfolded
after document OF incrim-
= MATTER. II he had not made
nyery IL would have come to
the Brazilian government
Nave arraigned the firm of
y on the charge Of selling fire.
the insurgents. Richard
knew that the confidence In
BID be shaken unless he be-
mIy. He dismissed Hutch
nering him no consolation:
must consider himself dis
His impreeations against
were deep and terrible.
build not have cared II IL had
for Veronica After all, the
yeroulca's father. although
Aad never rightly understood
ad never been acknowledged.
a mystery which Hutchin-
knew. hut he Was a quiet
sed man. stepped to the brim
md he could be dangerous, As
5ie alone can
RS adieux to Hutchinson
You would have betray-
said to the man who had
b. employ for years. more
he cared to think, "if II had
br Mackenzie, Ny word has
ID we'll thought OF antil now.
In honorable one: but yoS
y dragged me dowu."
son said nothing. but glared
nie. That young cur" he
j will be even with him
came TO Saying goodbye to
- another nAaIr. The elder
Skcn a great liking to Alan;
confidence In him.
ere, my lad. he said. Il
se you At Santa Rosa--I'm
will be worth your powder
5ut go there now. and ! will
on 10 San Iago in a little
liked him and went His
hull of Veronica. The girl
10 show her confidence in
fullest way a woman can
rs leaving nothing but un-
bd tyranny: but Veronica
and very beautiful. and
kould have rejoieed to have
for life.
nade all arrangements for
e was to leave Rio at once
vast for him at Santa Rosa
her money. and had found
would look after har until
eiaim her for himself. They
Married at once. and he
his life there a married
ss looking forward to this
5e wanted a companion
Sometines he felt that. II
possible. he would have
woman who would de
of him. for as long as he
Joined TO Veronica she
happy. Poor childl she
much unkindness in her
~ she WAS but seventeen,
Senzic was not a man who
that come to nanght. Be
- ~ three months were over
biishcd at Santa Rosa,
En- Veronica She had a sur
q1pfe for him She told him
llH&1Ason had come home from
interview vehsmentiy
~ tfcod up for him. and then
fe into a violent rage and
5her, telling her that she
thild. and that she had no
I'm In some strange way
eassd Alan. He had very
as to duty, and 1t had
at IL was his fate to un-
Der of the girl he was tc
erefore, Hutchinson's
3 she was not his child
. him.
lere began some months
fentfui. pleasurable life.
sweet, gentle, loving,
4tiful. 1t was impossible
ly 81 fond OF her; and though
Nat there were possibil-
n WIthin him which she
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Fruit is necessary article of diet. Its
prime essences are in Primlsy's California
Fruit Gum.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Hell think IN eat a third slice o
watermelon. She-So will /. He-No
you don't; II We both get sick, who's Il
go for the doctor?
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

They say as a politician Murphy al
ways has the courage of his convictions"
In what way7' well he never hesi-
tates to name his own price"
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Laundry Work Made Easy
by using "Faultless Starch" All srocers
sell it-large package lOc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25

Next Friday the census takers will he
around. They will ask a lot of questions
which you may think lmpertinent, but
bear in mind that the census man has no
choce-the questions ali are prepared
for him by Il beneficent government and
he must ask them or throw up his Job.
He is bound by an iron clad oath not to
diYulge to any but the government otli-
cials the answers he receives from you.
Following is the list of enumerators f T
Addison county: Addison, c. w. Adams ;
Bridport, j. II. Rice; Bristol, G. NJ. Sne-
den; Cornwall, +. II. Warner; Ferris
burg, O. G.. Bake"; Goshen, X. A. Ses-
sions; Granville. +. l.. Scott; Hancock,
Margaret c. Fiske; Leicester, l.. c. Need
ham; Whiting, q. l.. Smith; Lincoln, 4.
+. Cushman; Middlebury town, o. Il.
Moore; Middebury village, George Ham
mond; Monkton. J. +. Ladd; New
Haven, Sherrod Brown; Orwell, f. Il.
Warren; PantOn and Waltham, +. +.
Sears Ripton. Timothy Billings; Sails
bury, f. f. FOote; Shoreham, +. ii.
Moore; Starksboro, w. y. Hill: Yer
gennes, II. w. McCuen; Weybridge, NJ
+. Sprague.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Missionary Service:
"a Woman's Board of Missions,
Miss Alice j. Kyle, Boston.
U) c. ;. and 2. =,
Rev. +. j. Marsh, Boston
(c) a. NJ. A., Rev. q. IL. GuttersOn, Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
A KEEN. CLEAR BRAIN.

Your best feelings, your social position
or business success depend largely on the
perfect action of your Stomach and Liver.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills give increased
strength, keen, clear brain, high ambi-
tion. A 25 cent box will make you feel
like "A new being. Sold by DR.. w H.
Sheldon, druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
TOWN HEALTH ITEMS.

Sick folks, who are afflicted with bad
blood, weak nerves or rheumatism.
should know that we will refund the
money on dollar bottle of Smiths
Green Mountain Renovator, If 1t fails to
benefit you. We also guarantee a fifty
cent bottle to prove satisfactory.
Isaac Stearns, VIM. III. Sheldon, DR..
ID. A. Bisbee. 40tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
YOUR FARM WAGON

may be getting old and worn out.
Wouldn't it be better to buy a
new one than to keep on paying
for repairs of the old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
farm Wanted

Large old fashioned farm wanted in
Western Vermont, on high ground, near
a railroad station, Part woodland and
on good roads. Address, giving size,
location, price and other particulars.
II. p. HUBBARD, 625 Temple Court,
New York City. 2lw2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25

Following is the program of the in
itial concert of the reorganized Citizens
Band, TO be given next Wednesday
evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
M1sGK sTunnsAKER ANn Wagons

are the best Of their kind. If you
buy one of them, you'll save its
cost in repairs in few years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

the people as bold as a lion. He went di.
rectly to their sins and laid them bare be-
fore the people.
The speaker related incidents in the
EvAngslists life, which illustrated his
methods and character.
Rev. J.. e. N%oftsinger was the last
speaker and his subject was The End OF
a Righteous and Consecrated Life" He
SAID nat 1t had been said of Mr.. Moody
1nat ne was the greatest man of the age,
Inc speaker thought 1t to be true beyond
Nv question. Moody lowered above any
individual in America. He was an idea
man n truly brave. He v had an
inspiration to become a great preacher,
u ne was one. He was a brave man In
the hands of a great God. Mans great
hesss never consists Of self but of self in
periect harmony with the great archi-
tect, God.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
G|LLMAN'S STORY
Tells of Previous QuarrelS With
Dan Sullivan.
WAS AFRAID OF Him
Says That Sullivan on Several O G
caSiOnS Threatened His
Life.

Edward Gilman, who shot n killed
Daniel D.. Sullivan in the Duggan house
in Dublin gulch on Christmas night and
afterwards refused to tell the public all
about it before consulting an attorney,
has told his story of the cause that led up
to the shooting. 1t is as follows:: the
supper table the evening before the shoot
ing Sullivan got mad at me because he
thought I was being favored by the COOK
and waitress. That was the beginning OF
the trouble between us. When my sup
per was placed before me sullivan asked
for a second order of potatoes and got It,,
but did not like the potatoes. l said to
him: Dan, 1 have a couple of nice po-
tatoes n you may have them He
looked at my supper, swore at the wait
ress and charged her with showing IA
viritism. When l offered him my pota-
toes he replied, Il amt going to eat any
- --- IS potatoes. His lam
guage lot being proper in the presence OF
the girl, / protested. Some further words
We're banded and the matter ended. From
hat time on Sullivan lost no opportunity
to insult me and try to pick a quarrel
with me. and on two or three occasions
threatened my life. That evening we met
in the Butte brewery and he tried to pick
a quarrel with me-. On Christmas he
renewed his efforts and again threatened
my life. l was then in the dry room and
he came to the door and dared me to
come outside. calling me a -
and threatening to kill me. I refused to
go and tried to keep out of his way, but
as we were both living in the am house
1t seemed impossible to do SO. Christmas
evening 1 went into the dry and rooming
house, which are combined. / did not
see him as l entered and did not know he
was there. I spoke to the men and one
asked me for two bits with which to buy
beer. l told him l had been down town
and spent all the money l had. Sullivan
gave him the money and this was the first
time l knew he was there. I sat down
by the washstand and Sullivan took a
seat near the stairway. Afterwards I
went to another part of the room. Nei-
Their o? us spoke to the other. hut by and
by Sullivan uttered some filthy words
which l knew We're intended for me. 1
had tried my best to avoid him. as l
was afraid of him, but he kept badgering
me. I was no match for him and knew
it and when he came at me and said, IN
fix you l knew I would get hurt and pull
ed my gun. The stories about Sullivan
and myself having trouble over a woman
are false. l never knew Sullivan until we
met at the Duggan house,"
Attorney B. S. Thresher has been re-
tanned to defend Gilman. While the
trial is pending the young mans father.
who arrived in the city Saturday and is
ready to start for home again. will re-
main at his home in Iowa, but will re-
turn to Butte when the trial takes place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
Services in Honor of the Dead
Evangelist.
ADDRESSES
The Early Life of Moody and His Life
Work DiScOurSed
Upon.

p Memorial services in honor Of the dead
Evangelist, Dwight L.. Moody We're held
yesterday by the Ministerial Association
In the Presbyterian church. A large con-
gregation, gathered together irrespective
paid the memory of the great preacher.
The services opened with a hymn by
congregation and choir. following which
Rev. A. T. Osborn OF st. Paul's M. E.
Church South offered an invocation. An
other hymn was sung and %scruptural ref
n We're given by Rec. G.. H. White
man Of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Prayer by Rev. Edward Oliver
Tilburn followed. after which Rev. Fred
erick Tonge of the South Butte Presby-
terrain church introduced E. ]. Greene
weld of the First Presbyterian church,
who spoke upon the EARLY Life of d. l..
Moody" The speaker began with the
birth of the Evangelist and traced step by
step his career from boyhood up, and
on through his first religious and evan
gelistio experiences. in conclusion he
said: Mr.. Moody was a true lover Of God
through his forty years of church work.
He let his light shine and let people
know where he stood and was a benefit
to all with whom he came in contact. His
me ambition was to serve God. The
speaker asked his hearers to accept the
lesson from this great man and carry on
the work of God which he had begun.
THE life work of D. L. Moody was the
subject of an interesting address by Rev.
]. l.. Albritton.
Mr.. Moody's life work was to save souls
he said. From h beginning of his re-
ligiOuS career to it's end 1t was the one
Thought OF his life. He cut the corners
and went straightforward to the point.
looking into faces, taking hold of hands
and talking to the soul. He made his life
work a pre-eminent success He did not
know what fear was and stood before
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
FORTUNE IN hi FAT.

Colonel Mulberry Sellers. with his
schemes of amassing a fortune easily
and quickly, has been Outdone by Samuel
Smith, a Chicago man. One of Colonel
Mulberry's most irridescent dreams for
the acquisition of great wealth was based
on the presumptive enormous demand for
and sale Of an eye water, WHICH was to
cost him nothing, practically. to pre-
pare, but which millions upon millions of
suffering humanity would insist upon
having at a good, round price. Mr.. Smith
of Chicago stakes his. chance of a for
tune on 400 pounds of fat which he owns
1t is not ommon plebeian fat. such as
can be picked up in ton lots down at
the stock yards every day, the product
of the humble hog or the dreamy bovine.
Mr.. Smiths fat is the very aristocracy
and We're de We're. so to speak. Of grease.
1t cam from the colossal carcass of Jum-
DO, the big elephant formerly owned by
p. r. Barnunl. and Mr.. Smith thinks there
is enough sentimental interest attaching
to the oleaginous remains of this mon
ster to net him the sum of So, 600 for his
400. pounds of fat, which is at the rate Of
$375. 900 a ton, or almost the value OF
gold.
Mr.. Smith lives at No. ASS Cottage
Grove avenue. The genuineness of the
grease in his possession is vouched for
by responsible witnesses to the death and
the skinning of Jumbo. Mr.. Smith pro-
poses to make a fortune out of the oil
by sealing it up in miniature glass ele-
plants, to be sold at so cents each. He
calculates that the grease will fill $780,
900 of these dwarf Jumbos, and that he
will realize at least SIS. 900 from the deal.
The tallow is a rich yellow in color, looks
very much like butter, n has a rather
peculiar Ordor.
HELPED TO CUT UP JUMBO.
When Jumbo was struck by a rail-
road engine and killed at London. On
tario. in 1855. p. r. Rarnum at once tele-
graphed to Professor Ward. the taxi
dermist of Rochester. N. Y, to snperin-
tend the saving of the skin and bones OF
the big elephant. Mr.. Smith WAS one of
the butchers employed to assist in the
work. While engaged to. their task o:
skinning the elephant, which ~occupied
twenty hours, he butchers saved tn
choicest bits of Jumbo's adipose tissue
and Smith, sbelievirg this to be valuable
bought out the interests OF his cornpa~.
ions. Removing to Chicago several years
afterwards. he brought his peculiar reli-
Of Jumbo along Will him as a part o!
his worldly effects.
1T took US five hours to remove tn
Shin" said MIR. Smith, land then W.
J worked hard for fifteen hours more cut.
ting the flesh from the bones. 1t was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
BEARS ARE BOLD.

=! oeer and small game in Center coun-
" 10 scarce his year the numerous MIN
rods OF this section have promise of nlen,
~ OF sport this winter in hunting for
s LEAFS. when are reported plentier this
IAN n they have been for years in this
part OF the state, ~
NOT only arethey plentiful, but they are
already raiding the farmers stock-vards
ana carrying off sheep; calves and pies,
them off. Nv
At the Arctic Springs. this side Of Phi.
squire y; NJ. bigger. the proprietor, has
nau more n a dozen sheep carried away
10y bears within the past few weeks.
from Fhilipsburg northeast through
snow shoe and on past Clarence there is
naro!y a farmer that has escaped with a
iull nerd OF animals. j. b. Mason. the
lumberman. who was in Bellefonte YES
tiful. e
They are prowling around the lumber
camp night after night, and even make
raids on the cooking tent whenever it is
possible to do so. On the south side, In
the Seven Mountains. they are euuallv
furious. "
They not only carry of stock from the
nearby farmers, but several parties Of
|ch1idren on their way to and from school
nave been chased by bears and escaped
with their lives by the lucky chance OF
hunters happening to be in tina vicinity
hearing the cries OF the children.
went to their rescue.
over between the second and third
mountain on Friday a hunters camp was
literally torn to pieces by two old bears.
the men returning while the animals were
IN the act. and SO frightened were the
hunters they left without ever trying a
shot. =
80 Tar only a couple OF bears have been
killed, owing to the inability of the hun
tiers to follow them, but with the first fall
or snow this winter a general bear hunt
VIII occur. and bear meat will then be as
plentiful as pork in this section.-Pitts-
burg Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
.Br0bcCk

To test the strength of this ad.
we will sell to everyone bringing
this advertisement on Saturday.
December goth,