davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

.25c
Shocolate, Bonita" per package 80. PIC
seed, "CardamOm, per ounce ....... Sc
Holled Oats, Fresh, per pound .... &c
Sauerkraut, Golden Thread" per gal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

These are the same teas that are, retail
ing elsewhere at Soc zoe and Coo, and
never before brought less in this market.
regular oO-cent English Breakfast, 90
long Japan and Gunpowder Teas. spe-
- lal tomorrow at, per pound. ........ .49c
Very good Japan Tea, 2-lbs. ...S on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
vARICOCELE " ": hare ssss. an a. esss7

kkE al Unnatural losses nervous debil-
GVIEV ity and weakness. We guaran-
tee to cure In 15 to As days any
case that has not reached the stage Of
epilepsy (fts) or insanity. By the new
electro-chemic treatment any results of
youthful indiscretions, shrunken organs,
sexual weakness, and any of the other
signs of cary decay, can be permanentIv
cured to stay cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

Sven Oscar Olson, Carrie Waleen.
William Gordon, Charlotte E. Baker
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
0HkFlELD -DRHIT0n

Rev. A. l. Jones, of Atlantic, will
deliver his popular lecture ..Get a
Better Hoe,' at the Brayton Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, November
18th. Mr.. Jones has acquired great
popularity as a lecturer and no one
should fail to hear him. You cannot
help but feel that ii has made you a
better man or woman.
Mrs. j I. Ellis and family came
down from Worthington, Mimi, the
first OF the week and are visiting
with the H. w. Pearson family uu,l
Theodore gets moved down with the
stock and household effects. Mr..
Ellis has bought an 80 acre farm in
Benton township, Cas- county, pay
ing $50 90 per acre They will soon
be located among the pleasant sur
roundings of theirol neiyhbors, hav-
ing formerly resided in this same
community.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
Married.

Chris Thompson and Myrtle. Kelley
were married Sunday at the office OF
DR.. Koob, who oficiated in the ca
pacity OF mayor!
No worthier pair ever were united
as husband aud wife. The groom is a
young man endowed with capacity
for business that makes him master Of
his profession. He is courteous, kind
and affable and knows no duty but to
oblige his friends His honesty, open
hearted frankness and sterling integ-
.rity has shown him to be n man
whom the world can trust and has
thus placed him high in the estilna-
ton of all who know him. Honest
manhood, in all the sense that the
name implies, seems to have been his
aim in life and how well he has staltl
to his aims none but his friends know.
Tne bride has grown from girl
hood to womanhood around the
town. She is a beautiful character,
sweet. modest, loving and noble wo
manhood befittingly crowns her as
one of its noblest. She has known
naught but to strew the path
to friends with smiles and help
&ll blessing. Her past life preenl-
inentIy fits her for the compassion
of the man she has shosen and prom
ised to love aud help aud cherish.
Thus in the associations sweet and
dear TO them they have learned the
old old story and glorified it at the
sacred altar. The have learned
"One sorrow only in Gods world has birth
To live unloving and unloved on earth;
One Joy alone makes life part of heaven
The JOY of happy love received and given
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
A Village Blacksmith Saved His
Little Sons Life.

Mr.. H. H. Black, the we'll known
village blacksmith at Grahamville,
Sullivan County, New York, says:
"Our little son five years old, has al
ways been subject to Group, and SO bad
have the attacks been that we have
feared many time that he would die.
We have had the doctor and used
many medicines, but Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance.
1t seems to dissolve the tough mucus
and by giving frequent doses when
the croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded Group is cured
before it gets settled" There is no
danger in giving this remedy for it
contains no opium or other Injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as to an adult. For sale by
Nick Doffing & Co., Extra and A. ri.
Roberts, Audubon, druggists.
Ox-Blood Tablets are SOC at W. a. Hamlers
drug store, or for three weeks trial treatment
enclose l0c for postage and address, The W
A. Henderson Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
THE TRAIN WAS STOPPED.
And 'rnen the Question Was Who to
Hold Responsible.

SaOAA GNSbVOhU1U1cs
zone night last winter" said a Bos-
ton man. Il came up from the south
with two friends of nine They occu-
pied the stateroom, and was lodged
in section outside. They were in
hot discussion before they retired, and
one Of them had finally become SO
sleepy as to abandon the argument.
l turned finally. as they did, but the
man to whom the argument had been
abandoned did not seem satisfied with
the victory he had won, and when
left them he was busily engaged in
trying to prolong the talk with his
sleepy companion.
Shortly after l had fallen asleep
was awakened by some confusion in
the aisle of the car. The train was at
dead stop. and then heard the
voice Of the conductor angrily ask of
the porter. Now. who in thunder pull
ed that bell rope? had a shrewd
suspicion, but deemed 1t safe to lie
quiet and say nothing. Finally the
train started, and as they could not
find out who mad jerked the bell rope
the car assumed its customary night
aspect. Presently the stateroom door
opened and lone of my friends request
ed me to step in and decide bet. 1t
seems that he who was not sleepy was
trying to tell the man who was some
thing to which the sleepy one refused
to listen on the ground that the noise
Of the car wheels made it impossible
for him to hear. The other man
promptly rang the bell and stopped
the train, as has already been told.
"The bet Of $50 was as to who was
responsible for stopping the train The
sleepy one said the wide awake one,
because he had pulled the bell rope.
The wide awake one said 1t was the
sleepy one, because he had averred
that he could not hear what was said
to him because Of the rumbling Of the
train, which naturally led to the train
being stopped. decided In favor Of
the wide awake man, which effectually
walked the other up also. Which would
you have decided in favor of?"--New
York Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACE.
German Emperor win OFFER q Royal
Prize to the Winner.

Serman Emperor VIII Offer . Royal
Prize to the Winner.
The German emperor is so enthusiast
tic over automobiles that he has be-
come patron of the great race from
Paris to Berlin next June. writes the
Paris correspondent of the New York
Journal All nations will be invited to-
participates. and the governments Of
both countries will give official recogni-
ton.
Many prize races have been arranged,
and the winning machine is virtually
assured of adoption for military serv-
ice. The French governments experi-
ments at the recent maneuyers were
pronounced entirely successful, and the
machines will be used extensively in
the future. The kaiser intends to
equip the German service corps.
The Paris-Berlin race will be 1900
kilometers. If the machines make the
run successfully, a Pars-St. Peters
burg race will follow. with the French
government. the kaiser and the car as
patrons. The Automobile Club of
France is arranging the Berlin race.
Baron van Zuylen. secretary Of the
club. said recently:
I'VE shall send invitations to all au-
tomobiling countries, especially to the
United States. and hope they will send
the fastest machines and best drivers.
Naturally we French expect to win. as
we have made great Improvements in.
the last year. especially in mechanism
tending to acquire greater distance ca.
pacity without stopping. The Berlin
race will be an International affair.
open to all Corners. Speed will be the
chief object. because only the best and
most powerful machines can make so
great run and stand the strain. All
the leading French chauffeurs have al
ready signitied their intention Of enter
ing, including Charron. De Kneff, Gil
rardot. Chasseloup-La ubat, Voigt. Lee
vegh, GILES and the Prince de Talley.'
rand Perigord. IA
1.-THE president of the German Alto
mobile club, reports that the kaiser is
greatly interested and will give royal
prize. We hope the leading American
racers will enter. Some of your prom
inent young men have recently bought
French machines, and hear they have
been doing some excellent running. L
hope to see them in the race,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08

To remove troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or
bunion in warm water to soften it,
then pare it down as closely as posi-
BILE without drawing blood and apply
.Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily;
vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for few days, to pro-
tect it from the shoe. AS a general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
equalled. For sale by Nick Doffing &
Co, Extra and A. HI. Roberts, Audu-
bon, druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
WASHINGTON STRONG for McKinlex.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-Returns
from the state are coming in slowly.
but indications are that Mckinley
leads Bryan by large minority and
is well IN advance of the Republican
state candidates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
JelI-O, the New Dessert.

Pleases all the family Four havors :-Lemon
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Atyour
grocers 10 cents. Try it today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Learning there was a cure for drunk
eness which she could give her husband
secretly, she decided to try it,. She mix
ed it in his food and coffee and as the
remedy is odorless and tasteless he never
knew what ut was that so quickly reliev-
ed the craving for liquor. He soon be-
gan to pick up in flesh. his appetite for
solid food returned. he stuck to his work
regularly and they now ave a happy
home. Mr.. Harry was told about his
wife's experiment and he gives her the
credit OF having restored HIM to his
senses. 1t is certainly a remarkab BILE rem
edy, cures a man without his effort, does
him no harn and causes him no suffer-
ing, whatever.
DR.. Haines, the .~discoverer, will send
a sample of this grand remedy free to
all Who will write for it. Enough OF
the remedy is mailed free to show how it
is used in tea, coffee Or food and that it
will cure the dreaded habit. quietly and
permanently. Send your name and ad-
dress to DIR. j. w. Haines, 1924 Glenn
building, Cincinnati. Ohio, and he will
mail a free sample of the remedy to you
securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also
full directions how to use 1t. books and
testimonials from hundreds who have
been cured. and everything needed to aid
you in saving those near ana uear to you
from a life of degradation and
poverty and disgrace. 80,
> Send for a free trial to-day. 1t Will
brighten the rest of your life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Commencing with matinee, Sunday,
February Is, is without question the
largest and most varied bill ever offered
to the Butte public at any price. The
entertainment will consist of three en-
ent and distinct companies, requiring the
services of 60 artists. Every effort will
be made to give these performances in
two hours and a half. First upon the
list will be given by Sutton's company,
Harriet Beecher Stoves immortal play,
"Uncle Toms Cabin" In speaking of
this play, the late Colonel Bob Ingersoll
wrote the following: lone cannot help
but wonder why it is that Uncle Toms
Cabin always proves a drawing card
and yet there is nothing very wonderful
about it when ONCE the plot and presen-
tation of this realistic drama is aiken
into consideration. We have read Uncle
Toms Cabin as much as twenty times,
and always with absorbing interest, and
so, too, we have seem it presented on
the stage forty times, and it seems as if
We enjoy the last better than the first
rendition. There are some plays like
Uncle Toms Cabin and Rip Van
Wrinkle that will never wear out. There
is that about the plot Of Uncle Toms
Cabin'-a combination of drama comedy,
wit, humor and pathos, all blended so
naturally and realistic that the audience
lives through it all, become part of the
players on the stage and have their SYM
pathies aroused to a degree that makes
them feel as If they We're witnessing a
real drama OF everyday life" Special
scenery is being prepared for it's pro-
duction on an elaborate scale. The en-
tire Cyrene Noonan company is retained
for the coming week. A genuine quar-
tette of colored Campaigning Shouters
he We haan onna Uo6 for, tho Cnffno Diolx-
ing scene. Macoy's High-class Vaude-
villes will consist of several first-class
top liners'-Little Ollie, Young Shore
Acres, and the only Ronaldo. An en-
gagement extraordinary of Mr.. WIN Ris-
ing, the we'll known actor and singer, and
Miss Lillian kemble, an excellent in
genue chanteuse, will be seen in an oper-
attic sketch entitled "Nanki-Poo Junior"
They will make their appearance in a
series of operas later. on. No%twithstand-
ing the great expense incurred in the
above mammoth production there will
be no advance in prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

of art and a linguist of no mean ability.
She is said to- be whole hearted and
fancy free,'' although while In London,
where her father was ambassador at the
court OF St. James, it was known hat
many a duke and lore would la gladly
laid his heart and fortune at her feet.
Miss Hay is of attractive appearance,
graceful, tasteful in dress, and in short,
the possessor of all of thoseltalents and
requirements which gain for a young wo-
man the enviable title of belle in a circle
uf all beautiful and accomplished young
women.
In Secretary of the Navy Longs house,
hold there are two daughters, Miss Helen
and Miss Margaret. Both are popular,
but Miss Helen seems to care most for
society, Miss Margaret devOting more
time to her profession, which is medicine.
81 lis a graduate of a famous medical
college I'M Baltimore, and volunteered her
services as nurse during the late war
with Spain.
Miss Helen Long, to- the regret of her
many friends, a not been in the best
Of health lately. She came to Washing
ton in the spring of 81 to preside for her
father in the enforced absence of Mrs.
Long, caused by ill-health, and 1t is sup
posed that the strain has been too severe
capital, Miss Helen has instituted a pro-
tracted series of public functions that
have rendered the Long parlors at the
Portland the most attractive rendezvous
In the West End. She is very much liked
by the foreign diplomats and their wives,
as was exemplified by the fact of her
being offered h charge of acting spon-
sor for a recently launched Japanese bat
tleship. In h summer the Longs all go
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
MIND SHATTERED BY BOER VIC
TORY,

An Englishman stood at the bar of JUS
tice in a New York police court. He
was charged with assaulting a police-
man.
II was peeping through the blinds Of a
saloon on Sunday night. you honor"
said the policeman, ITO see If any illegal
selling was going on inside when this
prisoner kicked me Violently from be-
hind"
why did you do that?" demanded
the magistrate.
1.-THE man was playing the spy" re-
piled the Englishman, sullenly.
HE was only performing an unpleas-
ant duty" said the magistrate, Inc I
cannot understand why his action should
nave enraged you So"
"Ill explain, you honor" answered
the prisoner. II am a loyal E%nglishman,
and since the last victory of the Beers
over our troops in South Africa, the
sight OF a Spion Kop of n kind drives
me frantic"
Sentence-Committed to Bellevue for
inquiry into his sanity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
NETHERsoLE's "sAPPHo."

William Winter writes of the "Sappho'
production in New York: To speak seri-
ously of h proceedings of those persons
who have brought forth the play of
"sappho" must, of course, be to denounce
a degradation of the theater. The play.
indeed, is dark, dull and stupid, and
probably it will die Of it's own dizziness;
but there canib be no doubt as to the paltry
motive of it's producers, or as to it's dirty
character, or as to it's pernicious quality.
1t is not necessary to soil the columns Of
this paper with a particular account Of
the sickly sentimentality of Mr.. Daudet's
book or the reeking compost of filth and
folly that the crude and frivolous Clyde
Fitch has dug out of it, with which to
mire the stage. The commodity of he
scavenger requires no description. It is
enough to say that this heavy and foul
of lust, sap-headed sentiment
ana putrid nonsense tells a vulgar, COM
monplace and tiresome story about a
marriott and a fool, showing how, in a car
nal way, they fascinated each other. how
the fool Glove to his folly and how the
harlot, having bamboozled the fool, went
away with a criminal rogue just out of
prison. Into detail of the relations be-
tween these cattle those commentators
may enter who have a taste for muck
and who can deliver expert opinions
upon 1t. Every experienced man of the
world is aware that those details are al
ways or n kind. always nasty, always
shameful and always unutterably triv-
lal. The concrete theme is the one thing
70 be considered, and even that is scarce
~ entitled to more than a passing COM
ment-the of wonder that ac-
tors WMl assemble to illustrate such a
matter, and that spectators exist who
Will actually pay for the sight of such a
loathsome exhibition. It seems incredi-
BILE. Here are contemplate PERSONS, gross
proceedings, foul suggestions, impure
pictures, and, through all, a prurient,
stream OF mawkish cant about the moral
lesson" to- be derived from the inspec-
ton OF garbage; and, unhappily, 1t is in
contestable that communities have been
round to accept n relish and approve
the fetid mixture, with epicene enthusi-
asts to command its putridity and amaze
mic moralists to proclaim its reform-
atory power and saving grace.
The question of dramatic art-that is
to say, OF movement in a play and Of
competent execution in the acting Of it
q, 81 course. distinct from the question
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

to their beautiful home i'm Massachusetts,.
returning early in the autumn to assume
their part OF the social responsibilities Of
the cabinet. =
Miss Long is a very sweet faced young
woman, with an easy, unaffected manner
that has won her "a host of friends. She
Is of a literary taste and finds c%ctgenial.
companionship in her father and his po-
litical aspirations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
AN OUTRAGE.

"Some people have very crude notions
OF the way 1T is permissible to act in a
civilized country. What a disgusting
thing the starting of that report OF Cort-
ley's death vast"
Yes, confound it! I went around for
nearly half a day telling people what ar
excellent fellow he was before I found
out that the report was untrue.r-Chi
cago Times Herald
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
"%Fighting Disease"
DIR, LIEBIC'S
World Private Dispensary
Surgery For Men.
&c West Broadway. : : Butte. Montana

SPECIALIST FOR TWENTY-SLx YEARS in treating blood poison. nerv-
os dibIity, excesses n abuses Cures positively after all Others fall Doe
rot guarantee like fakirs Oh quacks. u cures more desperate cases han III
others combined.
HONESTY THE POLICY. II you are suffering even though the best Of
sMMnl treatment Cures cases in short time Relief 1t once Treatment best
o. all for young and old. single or married. All unhtness for marriage or bus-
ness Ms .@s
BUDYoN. Extracted from blooming buds" Dr. LdebiEs les inuisorato;
allure W remedy. at Worlds hpensary, Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
THE EVENING PAPERS LEAD"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 Says George P. R0well, the Famous Advertising
Agent-"They Print Today's News Today,
Not the Day After"

we Isl every advertiser whose eyes fall upon these lines to pause
long enough from his busy life to read the following Quotations"
Americas greatest advertising agent and statistical publisher
0 what Mr. RoweN saysis worth millions upon millions OF dollars
to the advertisers of America ifthey would only give heed to those
words o wisdom. Mr.. RoweIl was at the Palace Hotel, San Fran
CISCO the other day, and in the course OF a long interview given to
n a francisco. Bulletin, the principal evening daily of that
great city, said:
The three chief events Of last quarter century in the newspaper
business re the rise of the daily paper the success of the one-cent pa
the afternoon paper. @+
These movements have elbowed the weekly paper out Of its former
cities: now they ae read eve even in in th w. bac 1apeos ws1 Th ee farm nly wan IT
his news al fresh as the Wall Street broker gets it., and viii moi be
denied.
The one.cent paper is paramount in the east. The Journal came
down IN price and forced the World. which was making perhaps S.
THE afternoon papers are making marvellous progress Evervwhere
they are i'm the lead. And let ne say in preface that I am a old
fashioned man, and a reared in the old idea. which 1 still hold for
! say in favor of afternoon papers has been pounded into lie by cold
Facts against all my prejudces. [
The strongest argument in favor of the afternoon paper is that IT
prints today's news today. while the morning paper holds it over until
tomorrow.
"A morning paper which reprints what the evening press made COM
mon knowledge the day before will naturally fall behind. Therein lies
journals.
Another point: The afternoon papers are read mor closely by the
iment. and the a. u.s. OF course. important to advertisers who want to
lay their announcements before women.
1.-THE evening papers ire acquiring a wonderful prestige. and their
becoming aware.
verhs.ng than any other newspaper in the world, which tells the truth
about it's circulation, or gives advertisers opportunities of verifying
statements of circulation.
I'm New York The Evening Journal has a larger circulation than
The Morning Journal, and The Evening World has a larger circula-
ternoon newspapers. In most large cities the situation is the same.
LAS I said before, I was bred up to respect and revere the morning
which I very reluctantly admitted to my mind. And 1 say again
that the mightest areument TN advocacy # the afternoon journals is
day after"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
STAGE NOTES.

The Bostonians are to take their new
production Of THE Viceroy'' to the
Knickerbocker theater, New York, fol
al extended rum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Jane Coveney, who died lately In Lom-
don. at the g of Is years, had been an
actress from her eighth year. In her
youth a singer n excellent musician,
she appeared in opera and b~urlesque:
subsequently, she went in for tragic
~"leads." playing with Macready, g.. ".
Brooke. Charles Pitt, Charles Dillon, and
Creswick.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
CURED Of DRINKING
A Woman's Secret Method Whereby
She Cured Her Husband Who Was
Terrible Drunkard.
Mixed q Remedy In His Coffee and Food
and Cured Him Without His
Help orAKmowledge.

1T takes a woman to overcome OBJ
stacless Mrs. Chas. w. Harry, $50 York
street. Newport, Ky. has for years pa
tiently borne the disgrace, suffering mis-
cry and orivation due to her husband s
Diminishing habits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

A Berlin dispatch says: 1.-THE report
published in the United States, that the
newspapers have announced that Nine.
Nellie Media, the opera singer, Is en-
gagged to marry DR.. Joseph Joachim, the
violin %virtuoso, is wholly fictitious. DR..
Joachim is now in Italy. An intimate
friend Of his.Councillor Blankenburg, said
to a correspondent here of the Associated
Press today: The news of the betrothal
is absolutely baseless. Not a single Ber-
lin newspaper announced the Engage
ment.'"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Belasco has introduced . tipsy seen,