davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-03-31

Il don't know as to that. But I have
observed that many Of them are shocked
if it is immoral and disappointed If 1t
isn't"
Evening star., 1900-03-31
Jos. W. Babcock win Be Re-Electe,

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The wise and honorable withdrawal of F..
D. Hurlburt of Reedsburg as a republican
congressional candidate in the third district
leaves the field clear for the reelection OF
J. w. Babcock, the present representative.
He has proved himself to be one of the
most useful men Wisconsin has ever sent
to Washington as its representative.
Evening star., 1900-03-31

G ii ok ED
every morning.
Something hard and unyielding
in the THROAT
You'd give anything almost
to be rid OF the obstruction
WEII1--how about a. Quarter?
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES
costs just that amount.
Ii u T
after you have applied 1t
to the bridge of the nose.
inserted it at the base OF the nostrils
1t works its way In, cuts, lOossns, dislodges,
every clog and cloth head and throat
Inc hrst effort you make in the morning to rid
yourself of them-will be
easily and naturally successful
Your 4 r A RR ii
Will be relieved-and from that
on-C U X Ed.
This Is broad statement. brt stand by 1t.
One box Of this splendid ointment
will prove its value
Just good in FILES.
MasOn's Health Defenders.
MAsoN'S YELLOW TARLf1rs cure DYSPEPSIA
MASON'S BROWN ARl.F,SS cure CONSTIPATION.
MASONS RED TAB1EfS cure COUGHS.
MASON'S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT
80 tablets. 10c.-al Druggists, sent for price by
II. 7. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY,
515 Arch ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES-25c. box-all
Druggists. sent for price, above.
Henry Evans,s 93S + st. NV; : Edward Stevens,
9th and Pa. ave; Mackall Bros. 9th and III SITS.
ne: f. S. Leadbeater & Sons. Alexandria, Va. 1t
Evening star., 1900-03-31

DIn order To avoid delays. on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed
to any individual connected with the
office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments. accor ding to tenor purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
WHICH? WHEN? WHY? WHAT !?

Suppose we do make the Filipinos indie
pendent; are we also going to make the
Macabebes independent?
Are we going to make the Moros indie
pendent?
To establish tiscayan government
and Sulu republic?
How about the Negritoes and the sew
enty or eighty different tribes that speak
different languages?
Are we to establish an independent
government for each?
We must do one Of two things. We
must either establish from seventy to
eighty independent republics or else i'm
pose the government Of one tribe on ALL
As such number of independent re-
publics is an impractical proposition, are
We to impose Tagalog government on
the Macabebes? Moro government on
the Viscayans? Sulu government on
the Negritoes, and so on?
II we are to impose one government
on another, is it not better that we know
beforehand what it is to, be--ini other
words, try our own government?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
FROM aKteKERTo cRoAKER::'
Aggie to William.

Aggie to William.
IAN intercepted Letter.
(By 7. G. Harbaugh.)
Dear William:
I'm still in a terrible strait,
And vet they tell me that I'll have to
wait
Till you are elected. l very much doubt
If l can until then 'gainst the army hold
cut.
I'm hiding just now, and it's very pos
And 1 fear that the chances are sixteen
That I will be captured; Sc hurry up,
Bill.
And send me grist from your para
mount mill.
Just now am killing of soldiers score,
And when you're elected I'll kill few
more;
We know you are with us, so just bet
your jeans
Wen pull the flag down in the fair Phil
ippines,
And will divide when get this domain,
And sell out again to the kinglet of
Spain.
My love give to Atkinson when him you
see.
And when you meet Wellington, kiss him
for me.
II think of you often, dear Bill, and
wish you
Success, only make me the paramount
issue"
I'm sure you are able to catch all the
hoaters,
And with your palaver to hoodwink the
voters.
Mckinley went do are the words that
l pen,
He's shooting my soldiers who ambush
his men:
It's terrible. horrible. Bill, I declare,
His bue-coated soldiers, they never fight
fair"
And, if they would let me, say to you
I'd come to your rescue, a good Demo
Now, keep UP the battle, I'm looking to
you,
pray for you daily-that's all can do
keep out OF sight, for I'll never be
taken,
The paramount issue" with me is my
bacon.
II 1 should lose that and to ruin be
hurlsd,
You'd lose the best friend that you have
in the world.
Stand up Cor me, William, don't let me
get stuck.
Yeur Friend,
AGUINALDO.
Gin awful hard luck)!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
A STORY OF COUNTRY LIFE.
BY ALMA |. PARKER, GUIDE ROCK, NEB
z12Szz12
CHAPTER vII.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER vII.-(Continued.)
All eyes now turned toward Simon,
as he arose to his feet.
'Mr. Chairman" he said, II feel
duty-bound to make this announce
ment before this assemblage of wise
men. l must disoWn all traitors in my
family. l have always tried to treat
my children right, and to train them up
in the way they should go, but I see
my efforts have been in vain. This
daughter have always loved; she was
at one time the pride of our family,
but if she has turned out to be cold
hearted traitor and have her name
written with those internal goldbugs,
who could blame me If disowned her?
will therefore say to Miss Winnie
Grey, With the h orcr.c.noie cocy se-~1:a
for witness, tina. you are no eenger d
welcome guest at the home OF your
father; that you shall never enter my
home again, nor plant your feet on my
land, nor come where can ever look
into your face. have no use for
traitors, even if they bear the honora-
BILE name Of Grey"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
A Cal8nsity How

The political calamity how1er> ';refn
put for instance and proof OF the d I'd
things he pretends to- see and avprehA.
Indeed. be becomes lugubriousIy ludie
rous in his dismalness. The followine6
excerpt from the Kansas correspondence
OF the Northwestern Miller, is humer-
Gus illustration
With sranaries fun to bursting, ana
general prosperity abroad in the lind
there are still few calamity howlers
left. One from Kansas, whose attenfinn
Was called TO- the big wheat crop raised
this year responded with doleful whfne-
Yes It i big crop, but these here e.
crops = mighty hard - the land.'s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
Farm Value Of Wheat
RE N EMs Err

Remembers, that in 1892 you voted
for change, and had mo- change In
your pockets Afterwards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
WHERE NON ENGLISH PAPERS STAND

Ninety-two Of the leading. papers pub
Ished in foreign languages, in the Unit
ed States, show their presidential pref
erenccS as follows:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02

You can PROCEDURE the best of help if
you will leave your order with j. Benham,
No. 20, Main street. Kalispell Hotel Blk.
l furnish all kinds of help free of
charge. Great Northern Employment
Office. j. Benham, proprietor.
Tom Quirk, who has been in the city
a number of days, has started for Chi
cago with number of cars of stock. He
will be east about three weeks.
r. H. Chapman of Washington, D. c.,
and Geo. G. Westby, who have been en-
gagged in the U. S. Geological survey in
the Swan lake country, were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. M. e. Colby accompanied by her
daughters, Abbie and Addie, departed
for Seattle Friday night, after pleasing
visit with Mrs. Colby's son, 0. A. Colby
residing at Big Fork.
The use of script on forest reserve
lands is now thing of the past. The
rush at the U. S. Land office Saturday
was greater than at any time in the his
tory Of the Office. Over 10000 acres were
filed on.
r. L. Smith, who has been employed
in the Butte Inter Mountain Office for 8
number of years past, arrived in Kals
pell last Saturday night. Mr.. Smith has
come to Kalispell to set up and operat,
the Bees Linotype machine which is ex
pected to arrive from Brooklyn, N. Y. il
few DAYS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
snecial Correspondence of the Bee.

DR.. Robinson and r. L. Oliver were in
Kalispell, Monday.
Andrew Westburg has severe case of
the mountain fever.
William Kiley and William Wander
veer were in Kalispell, Saturday.
Mr.. Kyes, tie inspector for the Great
Northern, is in the city.
DR.. Campbell and wife, of Kalispell,
spent Saturday in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. N, Willoughby and daughter,
Miss Ora, spent Saturday in Kalispell.
Buy your Whale Oil soap for spraying
fruit trees at E. H. Snyder & Co.'S drug
store.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Secord died Thursday, Sept. q, and was
buried last Saturday afternoon.
w. N. Noffsinger and Sherman Rob
inson, of Kalispell, we're in town Friday
and attended the republican speaking ir
the evening.
H. H. Miller, P. J. Walsh, VIM. White
side and L.. Mishoe went to Kalispell, Sat
urday to attend the Independent demo
cratic convention,
Mrs. Scott, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. John Spearing for the past week, re-
turned to her home in Ironwood, Mich.
Saturday night,
A large crowd was present at the l. 0
o. F. hall, Friday evening, to hear Davie
f. Folsom, republican nominee for gov
ernor, and T. j. Porter republican nomi
nee for attorney general, discuss the is
sues of the day.
The work on the south approach K
the bridge is not yet completed and tn
merchants have hired G. S. Hockett t.
deliver goods and carry the people to ant
from the bridge until the work is fin
ished.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
The bee Rendered Assista nee.

At the recent meeting of the Horti-
cultural Society, the following reso-
lutions were passed.
THAT the thanks of the horticultural
Society be rendered to the Kalispell Bee
and the Missoula Mercantile Co. for
their kindness and valuable assistance
rendered in furnishing the needed ad-
vertising and supplies"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
Smooth FOrVers.

Kalispell merchants were worked Sat
urday night by a pair of smooth forgers,
who have been successful in evading ar
rest. Three checks have already turned
up and it is safe to say that others were
cashed. The Brewery saloon cashed
two, calling for Sl6.75 and Sl735 respect
lively, and Mrs. M. Rugge paid out $l6.75
on another. All We're signed l.. Tinkel,
per +. Tinkel, and made payable to
Charles Middleton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
More Excuses.

The opera house was the scene of an
other republican gathering Saturday
night. A band and considerable arm
pulling, by the knowing ones, scared a
score or two into the building. who
listened to republican excuses and mis-
representation. One of the advertised
speakers made the plea of sickness
and went to the hotel, while the
other endeavored to do the heavy work
He made simply an endeavor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
Serious Railroad Accident,

Mack Hall, breakman in the employ
of the G. N. was thrown from the top Of
train near Lakeview Monday night
and seriously injured.
Three ribs were broken and he was
badly cut and bruised. 1t was some
time after the accident before he was
found unconscious near the track.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
Snow I'm Butte.

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 1.-Heavy snowstorms pre-
vail all over this region of the state to-
day. AS much as eight or nine inches
must have fallen, but melted on the
warm earth. At midnight tonight snow
is still coming down and three inches lie
upon the sidewalks. Trains are all de-
layed,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
Dashed to Death.
Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Butte Oct, BERNARD Mcdonald, a
timberman in the Smoke House shaft
at the corner of Broadway and Wyom
ing streets, was killed today .by falling a
distance of $50 feet to the stump. He
was being hoisted to the surface at the
time and fell out of the bucket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
COLUMBIA TAILS DEPARTMENT.

Communications are desired for this depart
not far ratification, but as guarantee OF gooo
faith. subscriptions are received and adver-
Using contracts will be made upon application
'Ae WM VANDERVEER, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
Telephone.

Parties wishing DR.. Robinson's services
will save time by telephoning to r. H.
Snyder & Co., Druggists. Calls answered
promptly, day or night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02
MontalAa's Finances.

Special to the Bee.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 1.-The report of
State Treasurer Collins shows balance
in the treasury of S5O7. OO6.14.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Over I07 Years Old.

On last Saturday Miss Betsey Greasy,
who had passed the 10th anniversary
of her life journey, died at the home of
Mr.. Updike, in Bedford county. Her
vitality had been so remarkable that
up to few months ago, when she sus-
tanned a severe fall, she had been sim
gularly active and full of energy. She
could walk long distances, and took
great delight in attending to the poul-
try. Without the aid of glasses she
could read, write, and sew, threading
with ease the. finest needles Several
years ago she walked distance of six
miles. to and from travelling photo
graph establishment, and had her pic
ture taken. The picture represents a
tall, erect figure, with strong, bright
face, and clear, brown eyes. The only
unusual thing about the face was re.
markable hirsuite growth upon the
chin, probably eight or ten inches long.
She was always CHEEKY and bright, and
very popular with the neighbors, who
enjoyed her recitals of the olden times
"a century ago. An old Bible con-
tains the record of her great age, max
ing her the Oldest person who has ever
lived in Bedford county.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23

We have yet to hear any real Demo-
GRAFT state that Organism caused the
defeat of the party. Without him we
need never have looked over the re-
turns. He was the spirit, the power,
the very life of the party, and the only
man in the party who could have car
ried dozen States. and no true and
loyal Democrat but rejoices in the sup
port he gave him, and the pleasure OF
having such a candidate. There is no
odium in Organism. Those who first
packed the returns against him when
be was really elected in 1896. and brib-
ed voters against him in the recent
election, are trying to cast Odium on
his name. The effort, however, is
similar to the criminal who is damning
the corrupt judge and corrupt jury
before whom his offense is being aired
When man has been twice a candi-
date for the presidency, and has twice
received nearly 1000, 900 votes and no
greater offense has been charged up
against him than that he is a long
haired POpulist, then he is far above
the average of men who ask office
Suppose Bryans debts had been paid
by trust magnates, what would his
friends as well as his enemies have said
of himp
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
A Coming Circus.

1t will be worth the price of admis-
sion to see Teddy bump against Sena,
torial courtesy. There are two things
in Washington worth going to see. One
is the Washington Monument and the
other is Senatorial courtesy. When a
Senator takes the floor and reads sew
eral Thousand pages of manuscript it
Is Senatorial courtesy that keeps the
other fellows from killing him. When
q Senator goes home to look after his
political fences and stays away two or
three months it is Senatorial courtesy
that prevents him from being locked
for loss OF time. When Senator gives
notice that he will talk ten days with
out food or sleep it is Senatorial courte-
sy that restraints bis fellow Senators
from snoring above whisper. Sena-
tOrial courtesy is the golden calf before
which the Senators bow and worship.
Teddy won't be in the Senate a week
before he'll have that calf roped and his
brand burned on its side. He'll STAN
ped the whole Senatorial herd and drag
the calf into the cOrral.-Chicago
News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
THE EMPTY OLD PAIL.

We are at loss to see how people
fail in business and miners strike I'M
der the gold standard and Mckinley
ism. Wall Street was shocked last
week very perceptibly, and eight thou
sand miners went out of the Indiana
mines owing to low wages. This does
not accord with our teachings during
the campaign. The full dinner pail to
the Ind lana miner was pledged as
faithfully as any Republican pledge
could be made. Mr.. Hanna went
through that region, these miners
marched in the various professions
and out Of the dinner pail chicken, and
turkey, and cranberry sauce, and nice
light rolls. dripping with butter shone,
because the pail was SO full the top
could not be kept on. This pail was
not to be the reward for faithful party
services there only, but it was to con-
tinue full of these delicious viands for
all time to come. What must be the
chagrin of these workmen now when
tt ey find their wages too low to sub
sist on during the winter, and they are
driven, like Oliver Twist, to ask for
more?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
DEMAND FOR SOFT COAL.

The demand for soft coal abroad is
Increasing with wonderful rapidity, SO
that it is believed our coal may enter
largely into the markets of Italy,
Southern France and the Mediterra-
mean ports generally. Already 5000, 900
tons are said to be sold in those mar
kets. This is giving wonderful i'm
petus to the sale of West Virginia soft
coal lands. and may lead to more raj!
road lines across the Alleghanies. The
great central soft coal field of West
Virginia is not developed. An lily
constructed railroad known as the w.
Va. q Pittsburg, which is now the
property of the B. & O., is the only
road that leads into one of the most
remarkable coal fields of the world.
The output along this road is as yet
insignificant, and as the road has only
a limited carrying capacity it is Ger
tain that it will never fully develop
that field. The roads already built
are taxed to their capacity, and but
for the fact that we have no ships to
carry away the coal, and the tariff laws
prevent any but empty ships coming
into our ports, we would see the most
remarkable development in our soft
coal trade in few years ever known.
The ruinous policy of the Republican
party in attempting to protect over
grown industries has set our coal trade
back half a century, and may hold it
back much longer. In spite of this it
is growing, and will grow in spite of
baleful legislation. The silly talk of
protecting our fields against Nova
Scotia coal which prevailed some years
ago to give excuse for a tariff on coal,
has long been proven a hoax. The coal
is not half SO good as ours. and is no
more competitor of our mines than
the coal of the Philippines. The coal
dealers are getting very sick of the
tariff, at least those who tell the truth
about it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
What a Visitor to the Reunion Says.

Capt. J. Scott Moore, of Lexington,
one of the Grand Camp Inspectors,
who was here during the recent re-
union. writing to the Inspector Gen.
eral, expresses his appreciation of the
entertainment Staunton furnished in
this extract:
II gathered inspiration at Staunton
for our cause, which I think was the
greatest and best meeting we have ever
held. No town or city in this Com
monwealth could have surpassed the
Queen City of the Valley in the
hearty welcome and gracious hospital
ity dispensed to the old veterans at
that meeting by the citizens of Staun-
ton. Its people were of that kind
during the war, and they have never
learned any better since. Where
stopped they entertained me so nicely
that I was 10th to leave"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
Death Of Mr.. John H. Snyder.

The Shephercstown wv. Va.) Reg
lister publishes the following account
of the death of Mr.. John H. Snyder, a
cousin OF Mr.. James Crowl, of this
city:
Mr.. John Henry Snyder, one OF
ShepherdstOwn's oldest residents, died
at one O'Clock last Sunday morning at
his home in this place. He was ill
less than three days, having been seized
with spell of heart trouble on Thurs.
day. Saturday morning double pneu-
mOnia set in and his death soon follow
ed. Mr.. Snyder was 80 years, 6 months
and p days old. He was born in Mar
tinsburg, but moved to Shepherdstown
when he was seventeen years old. and
has lived here ever since. He was a
blacksmith by occupation, and a typical
representative of that trade-strong
and stalwart and perfect specimen of
sturdy of manhood. He was first mar
ried to Eliza Stipp, who lived but a few
years. His second wife was Josephine
Mask, who survives him, and who for
forty seven years was the faithful
sharer of his joys and sorrows. Mr..
Snyder was for 56 years q consistent
member of the Lutheran church, and
be was always an upright, honest man,
possessing the respect of those who
knew him. Besides his widow he is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. W. A. Adams, of Shepherdstown,
the daughter Of bis first wife; Mrs.
George F. Turner and Mrs Frank L.
Billmyer, also of this place; J. w.
Snyder. of Bluefleld, w. Va; Mrs.
Lawrence T. Hout, OF WarrentOn, Va.
The funeral service was held in the
Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon,
being conducted by Rev. II. Max Lentz
and his former pastor, Rev. 9. II.
Hockey. The remains were inferred
In the Reformed cemetery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
HANDSOME PUBLICATION.

We have received the twentieth Gen.
fury edition of the Lynchburg News,
and it is credit to the enterprise Of
that progressive paper. 1t contains
over go pages, and is Enclosed in .
handsome cover of colOrs. The con-
tents include an interesting historical
sketch Of Lynchburg. and sets forth in
an attractive form its facilities in
transportation, trade and manufactur-
ing, with an exhaustive review OF the
city's advantages in every line OF
business. 1t also contains many Illus
trations, including pictures of public
buildings, churches, benevolent insti-
buttons, and leading professional and
business men. 1t il owned and edited
by State Senator Carter Glass, one OF
the most brilliant writer's in Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-11-23
SEVERE TERMS.

1t is not surprising that the terms
ON which the representatives of the
Powers at Pekin are reported to have
agreed are regarded in Washington as
needlessly harsh, unjust and impolltic.
The demand for the blood of dozen
or more princes and high officials ga
vors Of the Kaiser's reckless cry for
vengeance. The proposition to raze
the Taku and other forts, permanently
station foreign soldiers from the sea
to Pekin, prohibit the importation of
arms and war material and abolish
the Tsung-li-Y amen is one to strip
China of her sovereignty and render
her dsfenseless vassal of Europe. AS
for the indemnity of six hundred mil
lion dollars-about hundred million
for each Power-such a staggering ex
action was never before heard of in
times of peace. and there is no pretence
that a state of war existed. Its at
tempted enforcement would simply
throw China into hopeless bankruptcy
and ruin.-N. Y. Herald.