davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26

00lse In salary
Some years ago Coils F. Hunting.
tons private secretary, Mr.. Miles, ask.
ed Tor an Increase Of salary.
DO you need any more money!
asked Mr.. Huntington thoughtfully.
mo, sir, don't exactly need it." re-.
piled Mr.. Miles, %but, still, I'd be glad
to be getting little more"
All -hum-m-m," unused his employ.
er. Can you get along without the
advance for the PRESENT."
"Oh, yes" answered the secretary,
II guess So" and the matter was drop
ped.
A couple of years later new boy ap.
peared at the Miles home, and the sec-
rotary thought the time propitious to
renew the application. "Why, my dear
SIR" said Mr.. Huntington when he
heard him through, II raised your SAL
airy when you asked me before"
IL never heard anything about it,"
said the secretary in amazement.
Probably not" returned Mr.. Hunt
ington. I'm fact, used that money to
buy a piece Of property for you. I'd
just let it stand for awhile If l were
you"
Mr.. Miles thanked him warmly and
retired somewhat mystified. Shortly
after Mr.. Huntington called him into
his private Office. by the way, Miles,"
he said, II have sold that real estate of
yours ut pretty good advance. Here
is the check"
The amount was $4,000. The prop
erty was part of a large section pur-
chased by the railway king as an in
vestment for his wife.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

the part Of those who SO often receive
the heavenly visions OF conscience, the
Bible, and the Spirit, would lead TO I'M
mediate conversion. Men, az n rule, no
sooner touch the circumference OF re-
Ilglon than they fly OF al tangent. o.
for that moral earnestness which starts
for the center saying. Let US now go
and seei" With the hsart man
belleveth, and with the tongue confess
sion Is made The shepherds filled the
whole region with what they had seen
and heard. They bore their testimony
with such fidelity as to produce a
marked sensation. All that heard won
dered It is not enough to have vis-
Ion OF the grace OF God We must tell
II, Failing to witness to Il, We lose It.
The shepherds returned! How
could they? After seeing angels. lis
teninE to their song. seeing the infant
Messiah, how could they come back TO
the drOnish work of tending sheep? But
they did. There was nothing in their
recent experience to give them dis
taste for the humble calling or to dis
qualify them for it. They were even
better shepherds than ever before.
Huxley makes an uncanny Ming at re-
ilgion as being u sort OF "other-world-
Illness" We resent It, True religion
is the most practical of things. II may
make q man fervent in spirit. but It also
makes him dlligent In spirit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
rha Teaeharls Lnntern.

Aside from Scripture. the existence OF
angels cannot be proven; but believing
In them on the testimony of the Word,
their appearance in connection with the
Advent Ia in the highest degree proba-
BILE and appropriate. These spiritual,
intelligent and holy beings. companions
and messengers OF God. would be In
tensely Interested in the event, and
were the appropriate annunciators OF
H. Highest heaven and lowest
earth met that Advent night Won Cos
terzee Bnys: There Is something UNI
speaknbly great and glorious In this
union OF earthly obscurity with heav-
enly splendor, Of angels with shep-
herds" II Ii noteworthy that this
lovely and ennohiinB nppnrit'on came
to thoee who were engaged IN common
place work. The shepherds were In the
field, kecplng the nlght-watcheR SO
our cleareat visions OF the spiritual and
heavenly will come to w while loyalty
and for ChrlstiR sake attending to petty
duties amid the humdrum OF life. And
we will keep our "vlEiOn' only by for
snl,Inr II betlmes 10 obey the call OF
duty.--a Thought which IL charmlngly
exnresSed in L.ongfellow's Legend
Ueouttfni" The shepherds were
mi dssobsS,ent 10 the heavenly vision.
Scarcely had the radiant forms or the
singers faded, and the echo or their hal
leluIah died away IN the juteRn hills,
when thoaa rustic men were on their
way TO Bethlehem. a Ike obedience on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
NOTHING BUT FACTS
No Deception Used In Taking
About Morrow's Kld-ne-Olds
The Artuments IN Their Favor Come
From Those who Have Tested
Their Mefits,

Inc Afs4t1eub ~ AugH EeN9I sStAS
From Those who Have Tested
Their Merits.
There Is no deception In anything we
publish about Aorrow's Kid-ne-olds
An OF our statements are facts, and arc
made from people night here IN Wheei-
ing. People in all walks Of life are us
Ing and recommending Morrow'S kid
ne-olds because they cure baekaehe,
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
debility, IN cases where other remedies
have failed.
MIS-. ChRs. A. Taylor, residing at 1913
Chapllne st., makes the following state
ment and says; ~ suffered with dis
ordered kidneys and liver for several
months. BY condition became alarm
Ing. and pains across the small part of
my back were extremely severe. and l
could get no rest from them day or
night would be 50 nervous and Sleep
less at night that It would be impos-
sible for me to get any rest, and I
would get up in the morning more tired
than when going to bed.
My liver was so bad that my COM
plEAAgh WN3 very JSu0N aitA even AAAe
whites Of my eyes were yellow. II
seemed impossible for me TO get any
thing that would do me any good until
/ read where drug stores guaran-
teed MorrOw's Kid-ne-olds to cure all
disorders Of the kidneys and Morrow's
Liverlax to cure all liver trouble. and
decided to try them. got some. and
in a short time after I began the treat
meutot the pain disappeared from my
back and my complexion cleared up:
the yellow color left my eyes and
have felt well ever since"
~Morrow's Kid-ne-oldS are not pills.
but yellow tablets, and are put up in
wooden boxes which contain enough
for about two weeks treatment. and
sell at fifty cents box. Morrow's
Liverlax are small red grsRules and
win cure constipation; they sell at
twenty-five cents box. Both rem
edies are for sale at all drug stores. A
descriptive booklet win be. mailed upon
request by John Morrow & Co., chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
THE DOG WAS TIREp.
A Good Story That Gen. 1awton used
to Delight in Telling.

A Good Story That Gen. Lawton USED
to Delight in Telling.
Chicago Record: General Lawtou
never wearled of repeating the follow
ing story. which, he said. Illustrated the
lrrepresslble good humor OF the negro
soldier.
THE night Of the Ell caDey a0Air'@
said the general. when my division was
marching back to Fl Paso to tal1s up
a new position the next morning, ! vas
sitting with Major g. Creighton Nepp.
Inspector general Of my stan, ana one
OF the pluckiest men / know, a. the size
OF the road. My men were ming pa4 7.
and We watched them. They were talee
out, but full Of ginger. The dAy was
Just beginning to dawn when We net y
rome one coming down the road, talk-
ing at the top Of his lungs BE talked
and laughed and laughed ana talked,
and the men with him were chattering
and joking.
"'Here come the colored tt0opaS said
Webb, and sure enough the Twenty
fifth infantry came along. The man
who was doing the talking was . aiA-
foot corporal He carried two guns ana
two cartridge belts loaded full, and the
man to whom the extra gun belongel
was llmpinE alongside him. The tau
corporal was weighted down with mis-
blanket and haversnck. but IN HE arms
he carried dog, the mascot ot'his COM
pany.
Here, corporal said Webb, didn't
you march all last night?'
"'Yes. sir said the corporal trying
And didn't you fight alb dpEa'
"'Sure sir
"And haven't you been marching ev-
er since 10 o'clock tO-nightT
eyes. sir said the corporal
",Well. them shouted Webb, what In
thunder are you carrying that dog torY
"'why. boss, the dogs tired, was the
webb Just rolled over In M dirt and
laughed and cried like a boy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

Of candy and chocolate to the regular
ration greatly improved the health
and endurance of troops using 1t. Since
that time the German government has
issued cakes of chocolate and limited
amount of other confectionery to her
soldiers.
1t may also be noted that the British
war Office, at the special request of the
queen, has just forwarded 10000
pounds of chocolate in half-pound
packages as a Christmas treat for the
troops In the Transvaal. These are in
special packages, stamped with the
seal of the queen. American jam man
ufacturers are considering movement
to add Jam to the army ration. It has
been found wholesome for the British
army, and 1.45O.OOO pounds have been
dispatched to South Africa as four
months supply for l1s,oOO troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
SWEETS FOR SOLDIERS.
why the Government Adds cOufoc-
tiOnsry to the RatiOns.


New York Post; According to tho
local postoffice authorities. the Ameri-
can soldiers in the Philippines send
Ing more money TO their relatives at
home now than they get from them In
return. According to the departments
figures, more than three times as much
money comes from the soldiers as goes
to them.
The lot Of the American soldier in the
field, however, has been made some
what sweeter since the spanlsh-Ameri-
can war by the addition of candy TO his
regular ration. One New York firm has
shipped more than sixty tons Of confec-
tIonery during the past year to the
troops in the Philippines, Cuba, and
Porto Rico. A single shipment has
sometimes been as large as fifteen
tons.
The candy bought By the government
Ia OF good quality and would retail for
thirty or forty cents pounu. II con-
slsts OF mixed chocolate creams, lemon
drops. cocoanut macaroons, and acIdu-
lated fruit drops. These are put up IN
sealed pound cans, of a special oval
uniform coat
The use Of candy rs an army ration
originated In some experiments ON the
diet Of troops conducted by the German
government some ten years ago. A
regiment was divided into squads and
each squad was fed differently. The
effects Of exclusively meat vegetable
or cereal diets or any combinations OF
these could thus be studied. These
experiments showed that the addition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

For Sale by Charles r. Goethe, DrugEilL
Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
Joke on the other Fsllow.

his Mother Ito wife going through the
pockets OF her husbands clothing)II
wouldn't do that. Irene. Come. now, do
YOU think II II right"
WlHo-That depends upon the motive.
nv object IL not mercenary only. want
TO play practical Joke upon any pick
pocket who may happen to operate upon
dear GcorRr -B5ston Transcript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
IL your Ailment oatarrhP-oI had

lB -FOUR GAAAAShL S'ht"tlAt HAu
Catarrb FOR one ycnr" II had oataTrh
for two years ~ had Catarrh for I've
yrars." ~ had Catarrh FOR twenty
years. f." II had Catarrh for nifty years. ="
and DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
cured mo. These are sentences from tho
Volumes and volumes Of testimony for
thio great cntarrh cure, not mythical pa
TENTS. but words from men and women
m over the continent who have been
cured II relieves In ten minutes. sod
by Charles II. Goethe. twelfth ana Mar
lct strects &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus aaording
enjoyment, AS well as instruction 70 the
ne box Of crnyonS 70 very well together.
There arc SIX different kinds, and e0eh
drawing book Requires 8 llOn heads and
2@eent stamp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

Luke warme-They say time passes
rapidly in gay Paree.
Mack O'Rell-Yes: they even use
quick sand in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

,,.,s,,.,. There where the
ana ,,.,.., che
magic Oh 4neocFltus ~
brown children are as peausllul -
Grases among the olive groves and
,;,rsvsr8s Afaddaiena, dancing with
, .,.,.. ,.,d bIvb ana her
her Iasssu s'4's - -. :, a.. 49,.
brown pare tee' tNilAhps IN s''s So
were the cicala sings might nave maze
allvlng part Of an idyl' II was el"Eys
MaddRiena who danced, ana beppSs
who sat on the scorehed hillside piping
her music, his brown eyes mysterious
with dreams.
They were both orphans ana perhaps
the loneliness was q link TO draw them
closer together. For such there was the
stick II the goats strayed or they forgot
TO be home BY shutdown. Maddalena
had her own share Of beatlngs' YET ane
would have borne them double. treblea'
II Beppo could only have gone free for
Beppo was fragile and gentle' ana tils
stick that only enraged her ana maae
her obstinate had, on the contrary
made BeppO III for days.
YET, M Nnddhiena had not kept her
wits about her, they would have been
in trouble much oftener than they
were, It was Beppo who would forget
on the warm hillside the sickness OF
his last beating, and the chill OF his
empty stomach, making tunes for Mad
dalena to dance to. while the goats In
vaded the vineyards, or the dews and
night found them yet far afield'
IT was good while the summer lasted,
and the children could forget the beat
ings in the comfort Of the sun on their
half-clad bodies. But harder when 1t
was winter, sharp and bright, and there
were more children, real children Of the
house. than the house could mold and
Beppo's starvation and nakednesS told
upon him. so that he coughed and grew
hollow-eyed. while Maddalenn was only
exhilarated by the clear air and the UNI
wInking sunlight.
Maddalena was always the little
mother, ready with compassion and
comfort for her Beppo, when they wan
dered apart from the other children.who
looked at them askance because tney
were orphans, and had to bear the
blame and the blows.
She was very much stronger than the
boy. and their positions were quite re-
yersed. she bearing the heavy burdens
and taking the rough roads; he accept
ing this state of things, as though he
were the girl and she the boy. No one
but Maddaiena knew as the boy himself
did the aches and the wearings that
made him lean on his friend as sick
child on the bosom o. Its mother.
But there was neither sickness nor
chill in the air the day Antonio came
that way
1t was brilliant day and the Joy Of
the world had got into Beppo's fiutlng
and Maddalena's dancing. The little
dark goIden-brown girl in her ragged
frock Of brown and orange and scarlet
was gay as a hummlng bird. Lightly
as one she poised and fioated and sway
ed over the burned grasses, and danced
faster as Beppo. with eyes Of rapture,
made wilder music.
suddenly the pipe fell from his lips
and the dancer came to earth.
"Brava, brayassima!' from the lips OF
4 stranger had suinced to break the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

You alVayS know LION COFFEE by wrapper. Da sealed pack
are With the Is absolutely pure The paage
nnboen LION COFFEE Eoad the day @ IeaYea ho ioetoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

AMERICA makes the finest brand OF
champagne. Cooks Imperial Extra
Dry. II Is deiieious. fruity and pure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

The Clark legislative ticket in this
county is the result of pertidy, falsehood
and treachery. In the interests of har-
mony decent compromise had been
agreed upon and solemnly ratified by all
parties. Those familiar with Clark
methods had no faith that any compro-
mise, however solemnly entered into,
would be kept. and their view of the sit.
uation was right. Upon orders from
Butte the local Clark managers carried
things with high hand and nominated
three supporters of the arch briber. No
decent democrat could have stood for
such ticket. On top of this came the
outrage at Helena and the platform
which regards with pride" the record of
the man who has disgraced and humil-
lated this state before the world. No
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, VIM. Wander.
will open the books for the registration of the
names of the qualified electors of said election
district, at my office at Columbia Falls falls
Telephone Exchange) on Monday, the 18th day
OF October, 1900, prior to the general election
to be held in the County of Flathead, State of
Montana, on the 9th day of November, 1900.
That such registration will continue from
day to day (Sunday excepted) between the
hours of a. m. and 8. p: m. of such day and,
that such registration will close and expire on
Saturday, October q, 1900, at O'Clock D, m, of
said day; opening again on Monday, October
-, 1900, only, however, for the purpose of regis
tering those who have legal reasons for not
having registered during the entire previous
two weeks above mentioned.
The names of the several precincts Tor polling
places embraced in said election district are as
follows; Columbia Falls Bolton and Essex,
Notice is hereby further given that will sit
for the purpose ef registering the qualified cleo
tors on dates and places as follows, to wit:
In Columbia Falls Precinct, at Falls Tele.
phone Exchange, October Is to Is. inclusive
In Essex Precinct, at Section House, Octo.
Der 10.
In !. Bolton Precinct, at Hotel Bolton, octo-
In Columbia Falls Precinct, at Falls Tele.
phone Exchange, October % to %, inclusive.
VIM. VANDERvEER,
Registry Agent in and for Election District No.
q, Flathead County, State of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
A Proud Record.

In their platform the Clark fusionists
regard with pride the record of w. A
Clark in the United States senate
Well, here is that record as it might be
taken from the Journal itself:
l. Clark presented his certificate of
election by the Montana legislature and
offered to qualify by taking the oath of
office. A senator from Massachusetts
objected on the ground that a charge of
bribery had been lodged against Clark.
2. The president of the senate there
upon appointed a committee to investi-
gate the charge and report their find
ings.
3. The committee. after taking 1900
pages of testimony and examining manX
witnesses, made their report to the SEN
ate. finding Clark guilty of the charges
of bribery and recommending his expul-
sion from the senate.
4. The senate, by an almost unani-
nous vote of democrats and republicans
alike, expelled Clark. He was never
permitted to qualify.
5. Clark Immediately by new fraud,
through Lieutenant Governor Spriggs-
we'll, everybody knows that. It is use
less to repeat it.
Have men lost all delicacy and sense
of shame whatsoever that they regard
with pride record like this? What is
this record but the history of grave
crime committed against the people of
the whole state? A crime that not alone
stains the stream of popular government
but one which pollutes the very foun-
tain head? Yet the bosoms of these So
called "fusionists' are swollen up with
pride in contemplation of this record and
they stand pointing their fingers at it.
Thousands of others in the state are
pointing at it. too, but with feeling
quite different from that of pride. Shame
on J. K. Toole to head this band of
shameless pointers" The people really
thought better of him.-Montana Sen
tinel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l. Harry R. Larer
Registry Agent in and for Election District No
1. Flathead County, State of Montana, will omen
the books for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors Of said election district,
at my office at Creston (Joseph HawesO on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1900, prior to
the general election to be held in the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, on the 9th day of
November, 1900.
That such registration will continue from
day to day Sunday, exceptedl between the
hours of a. m. and 9p, m. of such day. and
that such registration will close and expire on
Saturday, October q, 1900, at 9 O'Clock D, m. of
said day; opening again ON Monday, October
q, 1900 only, however, for the purpose of regis.
tering those who have legal reasons for not
having registered during the entire previous
two weeks above mentioned.
The names of the several precincts Tor polling
places embraced in said election district are
as follows: Holt and Creston.
Notice is hereby further given that will sit
for the purpose of registering the qualified cleo.
tors On dates and places as follows, to-wit:
In CreSton Precinct, at Joe Hawes', October
Is to II, inclusive.
to 20, inclusive. -
In Creston Precinct, at Joe Hawes', Octobe,
@ to -, inclusive.
In Holt Precinct. at Ike Cilley's, October q
HARRY r. LARER.
Registry Agent in and for Election District No
Z, Flathead County, State Of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

Did you who listened to Thomas H.
Carter last Monday night in the opera
house in this city, take notice of the fact
that the oily statesman never once re-
ferred to w. A. Clark & Bbl? The re-
publican newspapers all over the state
are pitching into Clark and defending
Carter who is just about as bad as Clark,
but the willy Thomas has nothing what
ever to say about the matter himself. Of
course, this omission on the part of Sen
ator Carter may be due to other causes
than desire to avoid giving Clark un
necessary offense, but it is more than
likely that the latter is the real reason
Clark may be decidedly useful to Mr.
Carter. Suppose that neither the re-
publicans nor the Clarkites nor the In
dependent democrats have majority in
the next legislature. How long would it
take Mr.. Carter to arrange little deal
whereby ho should have the benefit of
the Clark Legislative strength and Clark
should have, in return, the republican
Legislative strength and the help of Car
ter's Wanted influence in the United
States senate to have the Briber seated?
There is one thing sure, and it is that
the Anti-Clark legislators would never
vote for Carter, while the Clark forces
will vote for anyone Clark tells them to
vote for if the price is forthcoming. The
Carter newspapers may howl about
Clark, but in view of the method of Car
ter's election to the senate the sincerity
of their condemnation of Clark may we'll
be questioned. At any rate if Clark's
strength is necessary to Carter's election,
Carter will get it if Carriers strength is
necessary to Clark's election, and the
republican newspapers will call it wise
and commendable combination. Upon
this theory the silence of Carter about
the Clark bribery practices is not strange.
The unctuous Thomas is not making
any breaks, as he is liable to need the
help OF his coworker in the bribery field.
The thing for the voter who condemns
Clark to do is to see that the Independ-
ent democrats have such strength in the
legislature that no Clark and Carter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

man. democrat, republican, populist or
anything else but doodle" could have
stomached such dose. The situation
imperatively demanded an emphatic and
effective protest hence. the Independent
democratic party. whose ticket every
honest man can vote and work for with
clear conscience. Its candidates are
clean, honorable men, who take pride in
nothing but what is just and right. They
regard with adherence the record of w.
A. Clark in the United States senate.
and they are pledged to oppose him as
candidate for reelection.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

A. D. Macdonald, E. G. Bjorneby and
S. D. Mccarthy are the candidates for
the legislature of the Independent dem
ocratic and labor parties of Flathead
county. They are pledged to oppose all
boodlers for the United States senate; to
work first, last and all the time for
needed legislation for Flathead county
and for an eight-hour day. They are
clean, honest, able men and deserve your
support. If you have the interests of
this county and the honor of the state at
heart you can make no mistake by vot-
ing for them.