davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-01-26
Complete Treatment Sl.25,

Consists CucuRA the skin crust and scales and soften
CuTIcURA instantly ay itching taton
and heal and CUrcuRA na
figuring skin and aons with loss ha when
physicians hospitals Sold throughout the world POTTER D'oo
@ uM Copp Sole Prons Boston, Itching Huno free
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-01-26
REV. DR.. TALMAGE.
THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE.

beet: The Affairs of Others-The Busy
body Has Missicn to Perform When
His Motive is GoOd-Search Out the
Miserable and Offer Them Consolation
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-01-26

itching burning suffered in my feet ana limos m tne years
we're terrible they and would keep me awake
consulted doctor after DOCTOR as was travel
ling the time also of city doctors None OF the
lot OF the different samples OF
the medicines found them of so many different KINDS
that concluded Cincinnati hospital before would
oct relief had frequently urged try CUTICURA REMEDIES
ut had no faith in them MY finally prevailed upon try thcm
Prcsto What change cured and it permanent cure
feel like kicking myself for suffering three years when
a ho u.od CITrCRA remedies H. JENKINS Mddleboro, KY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-09

These 6Eares i1elDds the ausf Of
h0gSy hire r8liraad fare scr HE can-
sis6scs, sn5 lie sSR2Rry oi tie clerk 10
the Goveraor.
acn glsd 10 ha able 10 stale,
EAA: 6ar31g ny term Sss e1fTna. with
EaOf c1a exception. there has txssn Ds
2pa28ist tssweta IhS S01stasss. ssls
td&6Eegs and ia iA5s zaYrszs;sasa use ss,s-.-
ssSbae wRs Gills3 and axssfhsr, w,tyHp5ss5
and DDs cltsgsn was k5Ets5. This mn.
ttTtuphfe. sSc,Dtale o&nnot any anere he
changed 30 The DisgensasF Lhw tsna
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-09

: u,
Nt!H u'.'N 'l"'aS'Sr' onIy small pcN
,','$ "S$;"tI 'n.nE !lNr IN 'Pl"Hm'r
~, a., ",H '"' N"''"''II mas ot'h very
! TX ; %',,. i ,'"> "EF'H'S" III '"entE.thrGG
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.,T ';,"|>' ~ my E'i"rt 10 me says;
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E'i,t, >i'' ,i' "'.. t.. 'S"'."- mgr course
| "',' ''> - - J" '"'''''"- Nl' EFtA'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-09
EAll. ENN.NS

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-01-09

IT, G.c:"A- Cy-7s:,--..-i ~; -.
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Go--G=2ls. NM te! - S-Aic.ss 1AT-
~ Ao0orse1 iG&:: sc--s AZ S.-E-=r.G A.4t
already t'a':a xy,5 s,3 ;osy IL - r.-er.,>::
Ny Si1Ts%2 StSis,$- J,Etr-;-:A 1913 II.
So2toeE1 SiAis5e: With ST eT C.szsl5i-1!a 0:
s2:5,[tn- Ttc Ge1r.sC .Lsszzz.e-,r -
South Caro!jEE IL I>yJ S=oI !, c1sr. MS
SION 10 .ocsia :Ee r,rtsiitC1 Q: hs.
'!""Ps &cd IN 1924 appointed :
commission 10 seLeci s1i;aS,5
rdoouEacGts- q v.ew o. TIE pyon;.
ne0I QCagi SoQih Carolina ios9E in ;bi.
war aad IL this r,aii2e i; sa=szpS 81; s.,
and proper ihsi she should i1In Wi,k
her sister STATES . this igibaie 10 the
memory ot hez heroic dead and prori6s
Iae DtsaeS&aty means 10 Cs3npIs.a the
work already c.0nneDce,i- The Sanih
EaTollpa Divis3oa L. c. Y. will prsse2t
n L~S .IS"3! !A4 10 yV2 SSslDg az ArCrO9r ~
iltS7 Tor his pr grpose,, ,,ot 80, Q,u.EL ! ca-1-
CrEE1a ii ~ Your favorable GOES erstsou
STATE BOARD oF HEALTH.
TIE annpalrepoTi Of The State Board
O. Health viii os submitted 10 700. II
- important thai you shoQi6 give care
Ta4 aiis2i3oa 10 tAis report and .he sag
gssiao0s and Recommendations cog
L23Ee3 in IL NGs3 will sfSsD srss a fal9
S3hiolf "a q expenditures OF The Board
Tie tlrld appropriated 81 the lasf Ss.s-
s50ta was exhaaste.3 before The Gloss a,
the ys8r largely oa as~a2ns of 4he ex1s.
ss0oe o. s1tkll E,ax II ysgfCYs sersior.s M
the S1htH and IN ahs eSoyfs os the Eos,,5
80 scS1b1i ihe disease. ofher jufee-
lions and cEat8 giszs diseases bare PRO
ER1Essd 70 Eoare, or less extent IL, ss1f1a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
HOLIDAY SHOPPING HINTS.

Probably nowhere else in town can
there be seen SO much good perfumery
daintily paokaged, and SO Smany toilet
accessories OF real worth, as in Hays
Three Cornsred Pharmacy on Middle
street, and not the least important feat
ure of this active trading place is the
prios attractiveness.
This trim has always dealt largely In
perfumes, rare products of the more noted
makers in France, England and America
which they sell in bulk and in beautiful
holiday packages more artistic this season
than ever before. Then there's every
thing known IN brush oreatiyens %, for
the hair, the clothes. the hat, the teeth,
the hands. In natural wood, ebony and
celIuioid. Manicuring devices In sets and
separately, shaving materials, all OF
guaranteed quality; cleansing soaps for
delicate hands, nearly a hundred kinds
to choose from; mirrors for the traveller,
the pocket, the toilet table. and tripIioate
mirrors 90 much sought By those who
want comfort in rejecting; handy
medicine Gases ,saohet powders. sponges,
Schrafft's famous candies prettiIy boxed
and big line or smokers favorite cigars.
Strictly reliable quality with fair and
square prices, have made the Hay
Pharmacy popular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20

ct the home Of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
+. Green, AZ Rochester street. The de :
ceased was 70 years OF age, and has been
in failing health for long time. I he
funeral services sre TO be held Friday az
ternoon at one o'clock from the residence
Of Mrs. VIM. ". Green, Rochester street,
and are to be conducted BY Rev. All.
Kearney, pastor Of the Berean Advent
church. The deceased IL survived BY
three daughters, two OF whom reside In
this city and one at South Windham. The
daughters residing in this city, are Mrs.
VIM. e. Green and Airs, Dudley I.
Swan. wife OF ex-City Marshal Swan, A
son, Mr.. Frank Little OF Cumberland
Mills also survives. The deceased was the
widow OF the late Josiah Little. The
body is to be taken to the family lot In
Browns cemetery. South Windham for
burial,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
WOODFORDS.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth W., wife
Of Oren MoKsnney OF Chicago, daugh-
ter OF the late MIR. Charles ii. Howe, is
to be held Friday afternoon ct 2 o'clock
from the residence, 500 Deerlng avenue.
Claire Parmenter, the young son Of
Principal Parmentsr of the North school.
who is now sick with typhoid fever,
was reported as improving yesterday.
Il Is now believed that the child has
passed the danger point and that his re-
covery will be speedy one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
WEDDINGS.
LITTLE-KNIGHT.


| A very pretty home wedding occurred
last evening at 7.45 O'Clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Little, 1l06
Forest avenue, Morrills, when their
daughter Miss Isabelle Mae Little was
united in. marriage to MIR. Frederick
HathecIy Knight Of North Deering. The
house was prettiiy decorated for the oc-
casiou and the ceremony was witnessed
| by large number OF. the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed In the parior
beneath an arch of evergreen, at the top
OF which was suspended handsome
floral bell of roses. AT the appointed
hour the bridal couple preceded by the
best man and bridesmaid, entered the
parlor to the strains OF Lohengrin's
wedding march as played by MIRA L. Nj.
Davies. The young couple were met at
the evergreen arch where they stood as
the impressive marriage ceremony was
performed by Kew. L. NJ Davies Of
Deering Centre. The bride was becom-
ingIy gowned in a dress of white lans-
downe, and carried a bouquet Of bride s
TOS6hs Il ne 2AASe AhhAC
Florence Knight sister of the groom.
was Rownsd In dress Of pink Cashmere
and white lace, and carried daybreak
pinks. The best man was Mir. Maynard
Little, brother of the bride.
The ushers were MeEsrs. George Little,
brother OF the bride; Willard E.
knight, a brother of the groom, and
Ernest Peton.
After the wedding ceremony recep.
ton was rendered Mr. and Mrs. knight
from until 10 o'clock. At the reception
| refreshments were served In the dining
room, which was decorated in nile
green and white streamers of tissue
and smilax trimmings.
The following persons were in charge
of the refreshments, Miss Edith Thomp-
son and Miss HARRIET KnightIpoured
chocolates; Miss Alice Little ana Miss
Jennie CilIey presided over the punch
bowl, while Miss Mary A. Lucas and
Miss Lillian Pelton served coffee and
the cake and Toe cream was dispensed
By Miss Mildred Wilson and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Libby, and Miss Winnie Pelton.
The guest book was presided over by
Mr.. Harvey l.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight were the recipients Of large
number of useful and valuable presents,
among the number being a handsome
plush couch, gift Of the motormen
and conductors and officials OF the Deer
ing division OF the Portland Railroad
company, where Mr.. Knight Is employed
as conductor. The bride was also hand
somely remembered by the gift OF fins
mahogany table from the members Of
the Eureka club, Of which she Is a mem
Der. Mr.. Knight also received gift OF
money as the donation OF patrons Of the
Belt line cars, WITH whom Mr.. Knight
is very popular. MIR. and Mira. Knight
are to reside at 269 Allen avenue, North
Deering, where they will be at home to
their friends after January s, 1901.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
MORRILLS.

The westbrook Electric Light and
Power company have Just connected
their electric light service to the Alfred
Cook house at North Dsering, now oc-
oupied by MIR. q. Bates Tracy, the we'll
known milK dealer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20
A SPECIAL FEATURE AT THE
FIRST BAPT Isg CHURCH.

A social gathering ct which light re-
frsshments will be served, gill be held
in the vestry Of the First Baptist
Oh urea this evening. A special
feature OF the evening viii b the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-20

Federal street church and the pr esent
house of worship.
1t will also contain quotations for
every day In the year, with the names OF
most OF the pressnt membership Of the
church.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21

Yokohama, Japan, via Victoria, March
l9.-The persistence with which the west
ern press clings to the imminence of wal
between Russia and Japan is attracting
much attention here. Thus far there has
seemed to be no foundation whatsoever
for the rumor. The fact which now i'm
presses the public is the arrival of repre-
sentatives of some Of the prominent New
York papers, they having been sent fol
the express purpose of being upon the
spot when the outbreak comes This, to
gether with the activity prevailing in the
Russian squadron in eastern waters, as
sembling in force as it is in the Korean
straits, and the reports constantly coming
in of extraordinary doings at Port Arthur
has at last forced the conviction thai
where there is SO much smoke there must
be some fire, and the people and pres;
are correspondingly on the qui vive. In
official circles, however, the utmost calm
is manifest while everybody is wondering
what it all means.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21

London, March l0.-Most Of the gov
ernment offices hoisted the Irish flag Sat
urday and the clubs were similarly dec
GRATED, the officials all wearing the green
in honor of st. Patrick.
In the churches the preachers referred
to the occasion, thanking Providence that
the English had learned to love and re
spect their Irish fellows, just as If they
never knew them or respected them be
fore. The lord chief justice, Lord Russell
set the example in the law courts and al
the judges followed his example Of wearing
the shamrock below their ermine collars
The theaters were all prepared to mark
the day in the same way tonight.
On the stock exchange great enthusi
asm was shown in celebrating the day
The shamrock was everywhere and there
was more toasting of healths than work
AS a result prices were better, though
nobody knows why.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21

Louis Billow has been found guilty
Of murder in the first degree at Ere
mont, Neb., for killing Jacob Hess, the
father Of his sweetheart, several years
ago. He was arrested In the state of
Washington last fall.
By the fall of a hang" at the Mon
ongahela furnace at McKeesport one
man was cremated, two fatally burned
and two others badly injured. George
Martin was the cremated man, and he
absolutely disappeared.
Two cons of Eugene Ferrin Of Alfred.
N. Y, aged 9 and years, were burned
to death in the Ferrin farmhouse. Mr..
Ferrin rescued his wife and two of
the children, but was driven back In
the flames and badly burned in a vain
attempt to save the two that perished.
Frank Cass, aged 1S, was killed at
Levin, Cal. in a friendly boxing bout
with Bert. Whidden. In the eighth
round Whidden struck Cass with a six
ounce glove on the left side of the neck.
Death resulted in half an hour. Cass
weighed 10 pounds, being 20 pounds
heavier than Whidden.
At Ceur d'Alene City. Idaho, in Phei-
fer's saloon, two colored soldiers, Hayes
and Hayden. were shot. Hayes was shot
through the lungs and will die. The
ball passed through the body. Hayden
was shot in the breast, the ball enter
ing near the heart and ranging up
ward. The wound is serious. After
being shot both negroes walked down
to the garrison, about half mile.
After the conference between the In
ternational Association of Machinists
and the administrative council Of the
National Metal Trades Association,
President James O'Connell Of the un-
ion declared that strikes would be call
ed Immediately in all parts Of the
United States and Canada. Such
strikes would involve 100000 men and
cause to be shut down for an indefinite
time plants having an aggregate earn
ing capacity of millions Of dollars. Chi
cago labor troubles are responsible for
the disagreement which is expected to
precipitate the general machinists'
strike.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21

Washington.-The house committee on
pubic lands has reported bill abolishine
the payment Of Sl.25 an acre on land
taken up by settlers under the desert land
act. The committee also reported favor
ably bill to refund $l.25 per acre to per
sons who have located under the pre-emp
ton or homestead laws and who have
commuted their entries by cash payments
at $3.50 per acre, where t-e lands located
were within railroad grant and the rail
road was never built.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
The Caps Exploded.

Republic, March 20.-The most dread
full accident in the history of Republic oc
Cured here. NJ. A. Purdy, a contractor
who has been supplying the Republic Re
duction Company with wood for fuel, wa
the victim.
While he was handling a box of deton
ating caps at noon yesterday they ex
ploded and tore of the greater part o
both OF his hands and practically de
stroyed both of his eyes. He was peppere'
from head to knee with scraps OF eoppe
castings of caps, inhicting from mere skin
to very deep wounds.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
MONTANA.

Butte and her small pox seems to be
playing hide-and-goseek all the time.
County Assessor Dunshirs 10 at To
bacco plains. where he expects to stay
about two weeks rounding up the tax
payers Of that district for their 1900
assessment.
The term of court which meets at
Kalispell will have 13 criminal cases to
consider. involving from the crime of
bribery to attempted murder.
Jacob Kullenberger, who had been at
work on ranch in the lower valley,
came to Kalispel to consult physician
in regard to asthma. He was sliced
with q choaking spell, which brought
on hemorage. and he dropped on the
sidewalk and died in five minutes. He
was buried there, no relatives being
known.
On April the Kilispell will begin
making regular trips across flathead
lake. Passengers can leave Spokane
on the Northern and go over this beau
tiful body Of water. giving them a
view of the beautiful land In the In
dian reservation. and land them In
Kalispell by daylight route.
William Wallace Calder, who muir
dered Farquhar McRae. a Fergus coun-
ty sheepman. and was implicated in
the murder Of John Allen, herder. was
hanged to-day at Lewiston. He made
no confession, declined to see minister
or priest and walked to the gallows
with smile on his face. Calder, with
his brother and James ELI Fisher, kill
ed McRae and his herder last Septem-
ber, loaded their bodies In wagon and
started for the Northern Pacific rail-
way, driving McRae's band OF 100
sheep as they went. They proposed to
cell the sheep at Forsyth and then
leave the country. After carrying the
bodies OF the murdered men for eight
days, camping with them each night,
they creamated them on the banks Of
the Musselshell river. throwing the
ashes In % the river, and proceeded.
Three rays later they were apprehend-
ed. Fish er was convicted Of murder
but secured q new trial on o technical
ity. Young Calder VIII BE- tried soon.
- :
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
Put Gasoline In the Fire.

Columbus, Ohio, March l9.--Five dead
and one fatally and one seriously injured
is the result of an attempt to start fire
with gasoline. George White used the
fluid at James Weavers residence, and
an explosion followed. The building was
set on fire and the inmates covered with
the burning fluid. The dead are; Philip
Weaver, aged 40; Roy Weaver, aged IA;
Lorain Weaver, aged 8; Tully Weaver,
aged 8; George White, aged 35. Fatally
burned: Alice Weaver. Seriously burned
James Weaver. -
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
Y, of HALEY, has been appointed to

1
the place.
Grangeville won its suit of writ of
prohibition denied by the Supreme
Court.
A race track is to be built in Lewis
ton. Enthusiasts of three towns to
make provisions therefor.
A star route has been established be-
tween Sarilda and Rice, a distance of
nine miles, twice a week round trip.
The farmers State Bank of Idaho
Falls has been incorporated and the in
corporation papers filed with the sec
| retary Of state.
The senate committee on public
buildings and grounds have report
ed favorably the bill to increase the
limits of the cost Of the public building
at Boise, Iraho, to 100000.
The real estate dealers report that
there never has been such demand
for farming land. The demand comes
for the most part from well.to-do east
ern farmers who desire to move to Ida
no.
The Lewiston Commercial Club has
extended invitations to the state organ
izations Of the democratic and repub-
lican parties to hold In that city their
conventions to elect delegates to the
national conventions.
What the doctors pronounce small.
pox has appeared in Boise. 1t is mild
In form. The city authorities are do
Ing everything in their power to con-
fine 1t and 1t will undoubtedly be
checked, says the Statesman.
D. T. Spencer, of Vollmer, has recei-
we'd word that the body of his brother,
c. T. Spencer, who was killed in the
Philippines, had arrived at San Fran
| cisco. He has requested that the body
be shipped to Vollmer for interment.
The citizens Of Peck, Idaho, encour.
aged in their success in winning the
first prize for the best county display at
the Spokane exposition last fall, have
organized commercial club for the
purpose Of preparing for a more COM
plete exhibition next fall.
The committee of the faculty Of the
University of Idaho to take charge of
the building Of the Ole Hagberg monu-
ment has been announced, as follows:
President, J. P. Blanton, chairman;
F. G. Frink, J. M. Aldrich, ]. e. Bone.
bright and Miss Annette Brown.
The census enumerators for Latah
county have been announced by the
state supervisor as follows: w. d.
Pemberton, w. R. Crawford, ]. G. Ven-
ingerholtz, Herman Nebelsieck, John
v. Brown, w. G. Lander, Charles 8.
Brown, w. C. Godfrey, Rodney p. Dru.
ary. Louis G.Peterson and c. B. San
ders.
DR.. w. w. Watkins. Of Moscow, has
received his commission as one of the
visitors to teh Annapolis naval ac-
cademy. This appointment is an hon.
orary one, with no salary attached.
Each year the president appoints 12
men from different parts OF the United
States to make single visit to the An
napolis academy. and the term of office
Is for one year.
Many farmers are investigating the
culture Of sugar beets. and after they
become thoroughly acquainted with the
system necessary TO successfully raise
the crop he expects to secure the con-
tract for the planting Of large acre
age. Mr.. Leuschel is not endeavoring
to secure contracts until the farmers
thoroughly understand what It takes
to raise a crop Of this kind.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
OREGON.

sixtyone deaths were reported at
Portland during February.
The sheriff OF Benton county has al
ready collected s9.10O In taxes for the
current year.
Editor Joseph G. Pierce Of the Kla-
math Falls Express has issued a "a
page booklet, descriptive of klamath
county.
LaGrande's school population has
risen IN year from 1898 to 1878. From
this the Chronicle figures LaGrande's
total population at 1900 or more.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
dILSON & THOMPSON,
Publishers and Proprietors.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

prs.ident William Mckinley
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Aadi.on q. Foster Tacoma
George Turner ...SpoRane
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
Prominent statesm.. Dead.

Steubenville, O., March 20.---Hon. J. A.
Bingham, ex-minister to Japan and ex-
congressman from this district, Is dead at
Cadiz. BinghaI :" attorney for ~
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-03-21
IDAHO.

The postofiee at Banner. Boise coun-
ty. has been discontinued.
Lewiston valley 10 to have q cteam-
- Of 90 small proportions.
eroxon has resigned the poslt-
Auty state auditor, and Ben r.