davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-29
MANTEL CABINET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :.

MANTEL CABINET.
possible. A candlestick or candelabra,
a choice bit in pottery, picture and
perhaps vase, or for the dining room
vary the picture with handsome plate
IL of rare or old china and the bit Of
pottery with an old fashioned teapot.
There are no "cut and dried" rules for
these furnishings except that there be
not too many of them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-29
Removin. Ink Stains.

Ink stains can be removed from some
wash goods by rubbing with the yolk
Of an egg before washing. Scorch can
be removed from muslin or linen by
applying the Juice of two onions, one
half ounce Of white soap, two ounces
Of fuller's earth and one-half pint of
vinegar, all boiled together and cooled
before usirg.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-29

The governor OF Maine has issued
invitations fer an "Old Home Week >"
Aug. 6 to ID. All men and women
born in that state are invited to
meet ut Portland on those dates.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-29

Tawney in the First Congressional
district, McCleary in the Second and
Heatwole in the Third were all re-
nominated by reclamation in their
respective district conventions held
Tuesday.
The state herald., 1900-02-02
OBITUARY..

Emma U ChIpman. Gee Burkes, was
born on the s day oi February 1881. In
tho state Of New York and died ut her
homo In Phillips county. Colo, on the
day oI January 1900. When babe. her
mother d,el. and she was cared for by
an Aunt who resided In summit county
Ohio. In 1877 Ia summit county Ohio,
she WAS united 10 marriage with John
u. Chapman. To them were born three
sons. William and George who died In
childhood aud Willard Il. Who tc.,d.s
IN this county. They moved TO Clinton
county Mica. Sbsrc iu 1852 her husband
died. In 1850. Oh. came TO Colorado TO
join her soo Willard. who had copc 10
Colorado IN 1885. and zach took home.
sie"j. Before coming west ahr attended
the Homeopathic College at LanHnr.
Mich. and received her diploma from
the college ~ 1871. She conunued ~ the
practice Of medicine after comihg to
Colorado III her health failed TO such an
extent M 10 no longer permit u Il. In
isii At Lansing. Mich. she united With
the uniy.rsalist church, Sbe woa quite
an active aud public ap'ried woman aud
during her residence In phiIl'pa county
made many friends. The funeral services
were conducted from tho Baptist church
In lIolyokr, Rev. Richards Pastor of
that cbutch preaching tho funeral ser.
mon on hlonday jany. 8, aud The romans
wero lai 10 rust In the Holyoko come
i.fK
The state herald., 1900-02-02
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

A joint Association OF the teachers
Of Phillips and Scdwick Counties ne,
At the Holyoks High School Building
Saturday morning January q 1900. THIS
Association was opened by devotional
exercise. after which Columbia vas
suag by the Association.
After remarks of welcome by Supt
johnson supt Parker Of sedRwick
County took the chair. Miss Ahce Tfreo
wa. chosen Secretary. An ablc paper
on allow to utilize tb. Creative Spirit oi
tho child" was presented by Misa Eva
Campbell. The discussion led by Mr..
s y, wofley was ppiritcd and profitable
and wns closed by the chairman Tor lack
Of further iime on tina subject
Miss Celeaie Donnelly pres. n,ed n ps'
per on "Iio~ 10 Keep Primary Pupils
probably employed ~ Rural Scbool.'
The discussion u this paper was lcd by
Mia Caiollns Anderson. Both paper
and discussion brought out many useful
points. A paper on, "1be Influence oi
Biography In Character Building was
presented by Mi.H Alma Nolire. II WA.
an excellent paper. Mira. rroulman
whose name appeared on the program
The state herald., 1900-02-02
Yours Very Truly,
Leblanc & Scheunemann.

No leader In this discussion was absent
on account OF sickness in her family
therefore the subject was opened to gen
-ral discussion by the Association.
X. Z. Warren then presented a paper
on "How shall We use tho biackboards. !"
Some very good points were brought
our in this paper on bow the blackboard
might be used, how II should be used, ,
and how Il should not be used. In the
absence Of Mr.. Turner the Association
discussed this subject until piler tho
noon hour had bean announced by the
whistle. Mr.. II l.. Cha,e, Miss Su.ie
Sprague and Prof. Alco,k were sp.
pointed committee TO draft resolutions
Tor the Association.
Association adjourned until 30 p. IN
The afternoon session WINS opened
with music by the Orchestra.
The frat paper in the afternoon was
oue on, "Ideal Government aud hox to
Obtain H." presented by Mrs Jennie
Calkins II was good paper sod we
have no doubt that many Of the Teachers
who beard tho paper. snd discussion
that followed. made = mental resolve to
hsve better Rov.rnmsnt In the fatnrs.
Misses Cora kelsey aud Bellc White
entertained thoso prssert by very we'll
rendered duet.
Miss Mnsa Policy next read a paper
on "rhs Relation OF Out@ide Influsnces
TO School Work" Prof y. Z. Jackson
lsd u . discussion and made sons very
telling remarks In regard to the many
Disadvantages Of allowing pupils 10 NJ.
tend no many nigbt pariisa. Several Of
the parea,s present took par, IN tho dis.
cnssion.
Miss Edith f.cntz ent~rtaiscd those
present Tor short time with we'll ron.
lcred recitation.
The last paper allow imp'ess rpon
children respect for the right of others"
wis read by Miss Ella Jones. Miss
Hiehahow tho writer ii tho PAPER could
not be present. Mr. II. u. Spfagne led
IN tho discussion.
The committee on resolution. the fol.
lowing which were adopted by tho A..
sociaiiop.
I. Resolved that ~r extend the sincere
tbnnlR NJ thu As,o,iat Ian fur thu vary
Instructive aud entertaining lecture
given q, tho NJ. Il. Church last evening.
2. To SUp'ts q. y. Parker and s. IL,
johnson for tbe eDterpfislna spirit
shown ID calling together the teachers
oi Ssdgwick andphlliipa Ccun,ien and
Tor 10 ably conducting tbc present. oss-
sioB,
.. Also we extend our ,han'ta 10 thour
The state herald., 1900-02-02

The inius.t n, is,chs,s Of Phillip
county take IN educational matters was
shown las, Saturday, by the attendance
OF every teacher In the county at the
association, except Mr. Trouiman, who
would have been tbere. but for tho sew
ore illness OF her mother Philips
county Ia ioitapate IN having such on
terprising aud enthusiastic school teach
ers and tho people should sho~
their appreciation Of the work these
t.aebers are doing by speaking words OF
encouragement and by making the
teachers salnry as high - the school
funds will pos.ibiy admit Of.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Rev. Robert McLaren delivered iec,.
urr a, the NJ L. church in Holoke. Fri.
day evening OF last week before the
Teachers Association OF Sedgvick and
Philips counties, subject, "a 1rp to thr
Home Of BoGbir Burn's." There was u
good nttendance aud the audience
seemed to enjoy the lectur. very much.
A recitation by Prot. Parker, superin-
tenden' Of schools for S.dgwick county
WAS much enjoyed by those present.
Some good music fof the occasion was
furnished by tho Baptist choir.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Chas Perkin IL iig nring on job with
the carpenter anng Of tho B. An. on the
new Aillapc--Bru,h line, building de.
pots. II he eets u job he will 20 10 -ork
at once.-Grant, Neo., Sentinel.
Charley Perkin wns ior time b. 4 NJ.
section loren an Ut Bpxtun thus count,
md has good many friends IN this
county Who woald be Glad To hear Of
hun meeting with succsss In any chosen
Inns Of wark.
The state herald., 1900-02-02
PICTURES
At the New Gallery.
MRs. +. SHgLpHS.

All sizes and kinds. From stamps, I
penny each, TO M sxlo nj sto0 per dox
Farm buildings, Ranches. Stock. etc. aI
REASONABLE prices. Call and sec M Ars
door east Of i.cliianc's store on Den Vel
Avenue.
Tns SnrLprs PmoroonArn COMPANY
The state herald., 1900-02-02

who go kindly furnished music and rec.
itations for our Association.
4, To the citizens Of Holyoke for the
kind and hospitable manner IN which
visiting teachers have been entertained.
8. To the School Board for the use OF
tue school building.
H. l.. Chase
Susie y sprasus Com.
j. II. Aloook
After few remarks by Supt. Parker
expressing hearty invitation to both
teacbers and citizens to visit them at the
next one the Association was adjourned.
Alice M. rrego, sec'y.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

No, one Of US but has wished to
change places, aud IN the January "Cos'
mopol,tau" the brilliant EDaAn SAbTus
writes on "fhs Delights Of Trying 10 be
Aemebody Else" In manner tha, makes
the folly Of tho almost universal wish
sscasabls and even commendabIe. The
article is hsasily illustrated with picti
ures Of people VII, for the time being
have tried TO DO somebody else.
The state herald., 1900-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC,

We wish to notify you thatwe have just re-
turned from St. Joseph with a brand new
stock of Dry Goods. Notions and Gents Fur
nishing Goods which has been added to the
grocery stock formerly owned by Leblanc &
Co. We are now prepared to sell you foods
entirely different from what you have
been buying in this town tor the last ten years.
We have taken great care in selecting our
goods and think that we have the incest as
sortment and different class of goods from
any ever brought to Holyoke.
We will in way handle second handed Goods or what
person might call snaps such goods high priced
any figure, but we will sell you goods for less
money than you have been paying for old and sheworn
goods. We are in position that not only compete
with other firms in this town but undersel them Some
claim sell but this old story for the people
fIioyoke and vicinity Come in whether you buy
not and let show you goods and tell you prices
MI ask of you is give chance and shall ap-
pecate your kindness in saving you money goods you
may buy. We honestly and canddly promise you
that will deal fair and square with you and that will
make your money go farther than any other firm We shall
take advantage of you and give you bargain in
article and make up something else Quick sales and
small profits is Motto and shall be the foundation of
strictly price system which also that your neigh
Dor can't buy article for less money than charge you
whether you pay cash. bring in Produce have
charged
We are doing our own work and are at no
great expense and consequently are in bet-
terpoSition to give you the best prices and as
our goods are new you will be more pleased
with the wear of them.
Please give this your best attention and see
us before you buy elsewhere
New goods coming in every week and We shall take
pleasure in showing you increasing display Remember
that you will always find ready duplicate any cut in
prices certain goods which might be made by other FIRMS
Thanking very much for past favors and hoping to
receive your kind support in new beginning
Yours Very Truly.
Leblanc & Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

G. NJ. Tribbett Of Yuma has bought
the lunch and pool room business for
some time past conducted by E, w.
Varney IN Holyose. Mr.. Tnpbett also
purchased from + l. Vurney the loI ana
building IN which the business has oeen
conducte
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Born.-0n Monday, January %. 1900, to
Mr.. md Mrs. II B. wooiman, nine
pound boy. Mother and baby are both
doing well.-Grant, Neb.. Sentinel.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Il, is claimed 10y those IN position To
correctly judge oi the matter that the
meeting OF tuo Teachers Assertion at
liolyoke last Saturday wss the p.osi
satisfactory one ever held IN tins cou nty.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Twenty carloads II ice has been
packed in tie Is. " NJ. ice house a,
Hoiyoke tnis seek. There Was consider
able old ice left over from las, year aud
the ice huussi- pretty well filled.
The state herald., 1900-02-02
FIRsT-CLAsS LUMBER YARD.

We always keep posted on the market; and also the
stocks hand the different mills We have our eyes
open to catch any bargain that will give the inside
prices and we willing give you the benefit of fore
sight We unloading right along and intend to
keep hand good stock of well assorted material Our
motto is quick sales and small profits; and if look
ing for a trade mark would choose the nimble six
pence.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

We know offering better prices than before but
will stand by the quotations made you whether youget here
first not We have on hand full line of flooring ceiling
dressed and matched boards moudngs lath songes and
all kinds of dimension. We have, in fact anything you
would expect to find in
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Several OF the b. Il NJ. section foremen
wore In Hoiyok- "Wednesday uDloadin q
and packing ice in the company ice
house.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

WAITED few bright energetic
ladies' 10 as.ist me In my business during
their spare time. permanen. position and
GOOD wages easily made. Address, Mrs.
=, 9innahnrg
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Mrs. DIR. Mason oi Jule. burg came
over to Ho yoke FRIDAY OF last week
with the teachers To attend the Teach.
ef's Association.
The state herald., 1900-02-02
NOTICE.

The regular meeting Tor tho election
Of otlleers Of tho PhilIips County ta.tlc
aud Horss Protective Association will
10 held Ia the office of the County
Judge Saturday. February ., 1900. A
full sttendascs desired.
y. II johnson, Ecc'y
The state herald., 1900-02-02

II you want To bny new sewing ma
chine, organ or piano call on W. X
Shamp..
The state herald., 1900-02-02

! have my tall samples Of clothing
from Wauamaken & Brown. W. X
Shamp.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

l will close out my stock OF Ladies
and Misses colarot,es and jackets al cost
Call and get bargain. W. IL. Shamp.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Teachers from Sedg wick county who
attended the Teachers Association at
Holyoke Saturday:
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Mrs. Sheldon bas a pnImislry ad it
this Issue.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

have som. decorated china dishes
will sell cheap. Come in aud see them
w. Il. Shnmp.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

do all kinds OF shoe work. Gail in.
F. Nj Plersall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bramble returned
Saturday from visit In Iowa.
Read the new ad of Leblanc a
ScheuDemann III this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Reising left Hol.
yoke Tuesday for visit at Peoria Ill
The new photograph gallery has
an ad in this issue of the HERALD.
AL Peter has been walking with q cane
for few days. He fell from the engine
tank and sprained an ankle last Monday.
Hinze sweet mixed pickles aud bulk
olives at Stamps.
Mrs. Mason Smith and children
formerly of this county but recently OF
La Junta are visiting friends in this
county.
III you have anything to cell, advertise
it in the STATE HERALD.
See e. z. Nelson's lar. display ad IN
this issue OF the HERALD.
Buy your dry goods Of W. r. Shamp.
1 have some decorated china dishes !
will sell cheap. Come in aud see them.
W. Il, Slnmp.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Read the new al of Leblanc
ScheuDemann III this issue.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

l do all kinds of shoe work. Gail in.
F. Nj Plersall
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bramble returned
Saturday from visit In Iowa.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

See e. z. Nelson's lar. 9 display ad I,
this issue OF the HERALD.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Buy your dry goods Of W. R. Sham
The state herald., 1900-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Gus Re,sing left Hol.
yoke Tuesday for visit at Peoria Ill
The state herald., 1900-02-02

II You have anything to sell, advertis
it in the STATE HERALD.
The state herald., 1900-02-02

The new photograph gallery has
an ad in this issue Of the HERALD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOL|O
BIG ENGINE Is BUSY.
Special Train of Colorado EXcursiOnists
Test New Locomotive.

Railway men of all classes are
watching with much interest the
tests of the "1200 series OF engines
of the Rock Island road, the largest
running out of Chicago in passenger
service. Engine No. 1901 was given
its first severe test for power and
speed last week. The patrons OF the
Rock Islands first excursion to Col
orado occupied fourteen of the larg-
est and heaviest coaches. This was
enough for two trains to be pulled
by ordinary passenger engines OF the
day, considering the speed required.
The big engine did all that was ex-
pected OF it and more. Between Chi
cago and Rock Island it pulled that
train OF fourteen coaches with ease
on schedule time, and when called on
for little extra effort developed a
speed OF over - miles an hour.
Engines OF that class will haul all
the special trains which will be used
by the Rock Island in its series OF
Colorado excursions, at the rate OF
one fare plus 81 for the round trip
Three more excursions will be given
leaving here July 8, July II, and
August / The departing time o.
| the special trains will be 4:45 p. m.
but on the dates named excursion
tickets will also be hOnOred on al
regular trains. The special trains tc
be used are high class throughout
Through dining car service is provid
ed and the run from Chicago to Col
orado is made with only one nigh
on the road. Excursion rates viii
be made to Colorado and Utah from
all points on the line of the Rocl
Island between the Missouri river anC
Chicago.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
zoo Miles An Hour.

Detroit, Mich, June 22.-Maior
Rothwell of Detroit, who has return
ed from New York, brings news OF a
big scheme which is on the point of
being eonsummated for an electric
railway line between New York and
Chicago.
The American Railway Company
oil No. 6 Wall street proposes to
build such a road and make trips
from New York to Chicago by means
OF cigar shaped ears in five hours,
Cars are 20 run on single rail.
Major Rothwell declares that Geo.
Westinghouse said that they can
make POO miles m hour with perfect
safety. He says that all the neees-
sary capital has been subscribed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
S10O Reward SIOO

The readers OF this paper viii be pleas
Cd 70 learn that there Is al least Gre
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure in all IT, stages, and that IL
CatarrF7. Halls Catzrrh Cure j. the
only positive cure known 10 the medical
raiernity. CataTrh being a constitution
al disease, requires, constitutional
i-eafment. Halls Cstzrrh Cure IL taken
.nternally, acting directly upon the
MOOD and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, ard giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work 4.
The proPrietors have 20 much faith in
It's curative powers, that they o1er Ore
uurdred Dollars for zny case that IL
+siIs 20 cure. Send tor list OF testimon-
ieIs- Address r. J. CHENEY 81 Co,
Ta,edo, o. @Sold by druggis t7sc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

an American soldier who has fals.u
wounded, without any scruples. He
Is willy. shrewd, crafty. sneakv in
dividual, and will resort TO anv kind
of fraud in fighting | could never
trust one ever met. having seen
several hundred thousand. They are
savage in nature and will mutilate
and man9le an American soldier be-
yond recognition in fiendish and saw
aye glee. They are no more capable
OF >elf-gOvernment than school chill
dren would be avaiia ble for members
of congress. and all this stun about
the intelligence OF Filipinos l. only
TT for stories III Kindergarten series
similar TO -E>op's Fables or Palmer
Cox Brownies, and Is not written
with any view to inform. bur solely
TO mislead
The rebellion seems as severe a.
ever. the rebels have recruited Il eli
forces, levied taxes. demanded trib
ute and unless the natives fork owe
stipulated sums "off go their heads.
says Aggie.
The bubonic plague and smallpo,
are prevalent i'll Manila. but not OF
malignant nature or OF an epidemi
nature TO people here at large
The health of American troops her
are good.
SAMUEL JORDAN HARRIS.
Co. D.. 81 |. =. Y. Infantry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
TIE kentucky's Successful Trial.

New York. June 2S.-The United
States battle ship Kentucky arrived
at the naval anchorage OFF Tompkins-
vile, Staten Island, yesterday. after
having completed her final accep-
lance trial. The vessel, in command
OF Captain c. VI. Chester. left Newport
K. l., Monday morning and put to
sea for two days trial trip. 1t was
generally understood on board the
vessel that the trial of the Kentucky
was very satisfactory and equal in
respects 10 that of the keorSarge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
THE HEROIC BELLE BOYD.
AWoman Spy Whose Life Was
l)ne Continuous Adventure
!. the Chioago Times Herald.

s,,m the Chiosgo Times Herald.
American history probably furn-
usbes no parallel OF the tempestuous
arper Of Belle Boyd. the famous con-
tderate spy who died ut kilbourn
1 (ty Monday. Though not beau
tiul woman she possessed the art OF
capturing the hearts OF men and was
much married woman. Two Of the
fye husbands with whom she lived
we're Choctaw Indians.
Long before she became Identified
i with Stonewall Jackson. Belle Boyd
had the reputation OF being one OF
tEe most graceful and daring horse
women in the south, andfor her feats
Ii this line she was known through
ont the country. 1t was while she
Eas home on a vacation in 1886 that
John Browns raid at Harper's Ferry
took place shortly after this she
spent her first winter in Washington
society. where she created no small
stir.
Most OF her time was spent III lis
ening to the debates in the senate
and house, and when she returned to
her home it was as full-fiedged seces-
sionist. Later. when Patterson and
Cadwalder's troops invaded Virginia
and swarmed around her home in
Martinsburg. drunken soldier in
suited her mother. Bellewas present
and promptly drew her revolver and
killed the soldier For this offense
she was brought before General Pat.
terson and a court of inquiry was
held. The hearing resulted in heI
discharge General Patterson declar.
ing that she did right and that he
hoped every southern girl would fol
low her example under similar cir
cumstances.
In her engagements with the south
ern army she performed many feats
of daring. During the battle o.
Front Royal she ran across the bat
tlefeld under fire from both armies
and delivered an important message
to General jackson which saved the
bridge from being burned and the
officers army from being surrounded
Later she was made captain in thu
regular army and wore the officer I
Uniform when occasion required, act
ing as aid-de-camp on Jackson
staff.
Itwould take book to tell all tn
adventures of Belle Boyd and all tn
hardships she endured in her latte
HE while carrying on heroic strus
gle to support her children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Chaffee Starts For China.

Washington, June 27.-GeneralC Chat
fee, who has been ordered to com.
mand the American troops in Chi a
left Washington at 1910 o'clock to-
day for San Francisco. accompanied
by Lieutenant Harper, his aide. He
is due at San Francisco at , O'Clock
Sunday morning and sails for Nag
asaki on the transport Grant, with
the Sixth Cavalry, the same day.
With soldierly exactness he allowed
himself just one hour to cover inter
ruptions in his schedule between
Washington and the army transport
at San Francisco.
General Macarthur notified the
Adiutant General this morning OF the
departure of the Ninth Infantry fol
China.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
He Killed Il Men.

Perry. q. T., June 2S.-Mrs. {. A.
Cantwell, formely of Chicago, was
given a decree OF divorce from her
husband, Judge ID. c. Cantwel OF
Bristow. /. T. here last night. One
of the principle grounds for divorce
was that her husband had killed p
men in his life, and she was fearful he
would kill her.
Mrs. Cantwell was born in New
York and reared in Chicago, and
came of wealthy parents. She was Il
former wife of Kid Hamil. once a vel
known character III Chicago, who Il
mine owener in Colorado now.
Judge Cantwell. the defendant, has
filed several important federal 10
sitions in the Indian Territory. He
and Mrs. Cantwell were married On
wear ago last February. Since Mrs
Cantwell came to Oklahoma Il hai
inherited 100000 from her father