davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30
IT WAS NOT CONSCIENCE.
Made Honest by the Sight of Diiapi
doAat Tl.thr~tfa

Made Honest by the Sight of Diiapi-
date Umbrella.
Here Is highly moral tale which will
make good reading for both old and
young. 1t is valuable illustration OF
the text, The way of the transgressor
is hard" 1t is story Of woman and
an umbrella. 1t Is apparent that the
umbrella has been the cause of the fall
from strict honesty Of many otherwise
irreproachable individuals. The woman
in this story, up to the occurrence of
this particular event, however, had
found the umbrella tosbe the source of
the display on her part Of many excel
lent virtues and had suffered many
things because of them. She had been
simplify treated by women, barely
thanked by men and openly snubbed
by the autocrats Of the surface cars In
her efforts to see that absent-minded
people did not lose their umbrellas. And
in some way she seemed always to be
finding unattached umbrellas, and her
conscience forbade her leaving them
without an attempt to find the owners.
On this particular day she was resting
quietly in one Of the parlors of big
New York shop when quite according to
her custom she espied beside her an
umbrella. 1t was rather dark In tdat
corner Of the room and she could not
see the umbrella distinctly, but she put
her hand on 1t, found that 1t was silk,
and with weary sigh rose to find some
one who would take charge of 1t. Why
should she be made the public Gus
todian Of umbrellas? Nevertheless she
started to find the colored woman In
charge Of the room, but she had slipped
out. She went in search of a floor
walker, but not one was in sight. In
and out around counters she walked
YEARLY, but not floor walker to be
seen. Then the temptation came.
What goose you are!' said the in
ward voice. Here you spend your time
looking up people to take charge Of lost
umbrellas, and don't believe that once
in a thousand years they ever reach
their owners. Take that umbrella
home with you and don't be fool
The voice was growing emphatic.
1t was probably because she was
tired, but, anyway, without moments
resistance the woman stopped her
search and walked out Of the shop with
the umbrella which would now be hers.
She walked on with conscious careless
ness, not venturing to give glance at It.
She did not do this until she was in the
car on her way home. Then she did
look down and saw In her hands a silk
umbrella, to be sure, but old and
ragged, an umbrella which would be a
disgrace to the poorest costume. Some
woman had bought new umbrella
and discarded this rag. And now the
finder must get rid of 1t. She hadn't
felt like a thief before, but now she did.
How could she get rid of It? She did
not dare throw it In the street, for that
would be conspicuous. She laid 1t on
the seat, as far back as possible, looked
unconscious again, and at last sneaked
Athat was the way she felt-out of that
car and actually ran until she was
around the corner and no one could pes
sibly return to her the umbrella she had
voluntarily stolen.-New York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30
The Strennnn. Ish

New Reporter tired ouD-To-day is
saturday, and you know that this state
now has a Saturday half-holiday law
which
City Ealtor-By Jinksl nearly for.
got IT. Rush out ard get up five-col.
umn article on how the day is being OBJ
served.-New York Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30
Germanr Has = NAM Alnto..

From Germany comes the design of a
remarkable motor that turns heat
energy directly into motion through the
action of electricity. The
machine is called a thermo-electric
motor. and works on the familiar prin-
ciple Of the electric motor somewhat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30

the pinnacle Of rock. gathering and
crashing among the logs and stones.
They found, when they dragged him
out, that Hartpole's bullet had gone
straight through the good eye, and that
Ciego was ciego in very truth now
and quite dead. San Francisco Argo-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30
A CeIehrated King.

Once, after exposing the ridiculous
blunders of the editor of certain olu
plays, James Russell Lowell conciuueu
with the remark: ''In point of fact we
must apply to this gentleman the name
Of the first king of Sparta" No one
remembered, of course, what this was,
but when they looked it up they founo
1t was Eudamidas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30

We all know that some people are so
worthless that they need an old fasn-
loned whipping, but no one dares say
No
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30

1t is now positively known, aItel
years of experimenting, that wishing
does no good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30

Men have lost more by crowding man
they have By waiting their turn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30

The race is not always to .he swift.
1t often depends on the character of the
man in the judges stand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-30

Cost OF Running Atlantic Steamers.
In three years the expense of running
an Atlantic steamer exceeds tle cost of
construction.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

where the long table was spread in
the daintiest Of service. with GOV.
ers laid for - persons, when the
following elaborate menu was serv.
ed: Oyster patties. fruit salau served
IN orange cups. turkey. cranberries.
celery. olives, pickles, bread and
butter sandwiches. cheese straws.
frozen punch, cake ai.d coffee.
The following guests attended:
Misses Martha Rea, Minnie Muir.
rell, Fannie Kincaid, Pet Parrish.
Es,ellc Dawes, Louise Bryant.
tlela King, Ellen and Emily Black
and Pattie Page; Messrs. Will Wal.
ker. Tl,eo. Mayer, Charles Chap.
line. q. T.. Grecian. Gus Mayer.
J. ". Cocker. Harry Wilson. Leon.
ard Van Dyke. Martin Lyons and
Robert Mauden.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Miss Lsrue Campbell.

Mis- Larue Campbell, who knows
80 well how to plan an entertain
ment to the great pleasure of her
guests. gave a delightful reception
to the 7. q &. Club and a number
Of gentlemen friends at the parlors
OF the MiStlctoe Club rooms on
Thursday afternoon from :, to g.
The apartments were wreathed
in gorgeous style Considerable
taste was exhibited in the arrange
ment Of the lovely decorations Of
pink and white carnations and they
were especially becoming to the
pretty young ladies present.
The pleasure Of the affair was
also augmented by the presence Of
the gentlemen. who are 81 seldom
admitted to the afternoon recep.
tiOns, and the innovation was q
marked feature OF the entertain.
ment, perfect and harmonious in
detail.
The charming young hostess was
assisted by Miss Pattic Page, Both
Young ladies were becomingly
gowned, in reception toilets of old
rose aud castor.
Dancing, INDUCED in to the mn.
sic given by the different young
ladies, was delightfully."- enjoyed.
The hour for lunch was announc.
ed all too soon. The guests were
invited to Schlenter'' dining loom,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Ans. Club.

The Ans. Club were delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Miss Stella Hicks at her pleas
ant home ON North Jefferson ave.
nue.
Whist was the diversion for the
afternoon and never was the game
more enjoyed,
A delicious luncheon was served,
conspicuous for the dain,iness of
its preparation. Chicken salad
dressed with nuts, bread and butter
sandwiches, frozen punch, stuffed
dates and coffee were eaten with a
relish by the following persons:
Misses Annie Hawkins, Lulu Lam
kin and guest, Edith Smith of
Sweet Springs, Dean Robertson,
Gertie Brown, Jessie Sparks and
Mrs, =, ID, Campbell tnee Annie
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Church Improvements.

Nothing IN the way of improve.
ments during the, pas, year has
added more to the appearance. nc
cording To the amount Of money
spent. than do the two flights Of
stone steps and broad platform just
completed nj the front entrance of
the Southern Methodist church.
They speak volumes for Mis-, Hale.
the architect, who. by the way. is a
wonderful woman.
This is a beautiful church and is
quite an ornament To- East Arrow
street. The interior j. cry ar,is.
tically furnished and everything
blends. The organ, presided over
by Prof. Ransbergcr, a pupil Of
Prof. Edgar Place. is enough in
itself to make one long to he near.
The choir is a good one and the
music often the best in the city.
Rev J. ". Howell is q fine char.
a:tcr and his sermons are always
good, giving his hearers something
to carry away with them that will
bc a comfort and an inspiration for
better things.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
A. Y. P. c, T. u.

The young p,ople Of the various
church societies, assisted by the Y.
NJ. {. A. and Y. ". G, A, Of Mis-.
souri, Valley College, have recently
organized a local union. of the
American Young Peoples Temper.
ance Union in this city. Their
first public meeting WILDE held in
the Christian church next Sunday
afternoon, December 10Th, at 3
o'clock.
Several short addresses will he
made by the different young people
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Born.

Born to Mr.. aud Mrs, Paul b.
Moore Of Jefferson City, at the
home Of Wilbur Johnson in Boon
vile, on Saturday morning, Dec.
Sth, a daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

and the occasion promises To he a
pleasant One
a cordial invitation il extended
to the public to attend.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

CUTLERY oi 81. Louis. whose pres
cnce was a great source OF pleasure
To the club.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
A Christmas Present Which Lasts
Year.

Send the MARSHALL RRPUBI.I.
CAN to one of your friends during
1901. Only $I.oo per year.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
Through Colorado.

The Denver 81 Rio Grande railroad
with its numerous branches penetrating
the Rockies, has two distinct and sep.
arate lines across the mountains
Tickets reading via the "Scepic Line"
Denver and Grand Junction, in con-
nection with the Rio Grande Western
railway between Grand junction and
Ogden, are available over the Denver &
Rio Grande either via its main line
through Leadville aud Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass and
through the Black Canon. Tourists to
and from Salt Lake City, Ogden OF
San Francisco will find 1t to their ad.
vantage to have their tickets read in
both directions via 1.-The Scenic Line OF
the World" thus being able to use one
of the ato re routes going and the other
returning, Write 5, X Hooper G.. p
d 7 A. Denver, Colo, for illustrated
pamphlets.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
FUSION TICKET IN KANSAS.

Martin Named For Associate Justice and
Breid~nthsi For Governor.
Associate justice DAVID MARTIN, Populist
Qotcrnor JoHNW w BREipESrHAL, populiIt
Lis1tcnsut governor. A M. HARVEY, Populist
Secretary OF state. 600, ABE TRAKEs, Democrat
Treasurer .... CONWAY MARsakLL, Democrat
Attorney general. II ON p FARRELLf, Dem.
Supt. Instruction, wEBB McNALJ, Sil Repub
Fort SCoTT. Kan, July 26.-At their
convention here yesterday. Kansas
Democrats surrendered to the demands
Of Populists and thereby made possible
the lightest and most harmonious fu.
sion that has ever existed In this state.
The Populists had demanded from the
Democrats the Office of associate justice
In exchange for that Of attorney gen.
eral, although the former Office had
previously been granted the Democrats
in what was supposed to be an air.tight
agreement. A fight was expected be-
fore the Democrats would give up this
plum. but, led by Hon. J. c. johnson.
national committeeman for Kansas.
thoy finally acceded to the demands Of
their brethren and embraced the oppor.
tunity for love feast. The Populists,
when the action Of the Democrats was
made known to them, went wild with
delight and gave vent to their feelings
In demonstration that lasted for 30
minutes and reached the hei ght OF en-.
thusiasm, The state ticket, as COM
pleted by the different conventions, was
finally endorsed by all three, Demo
cratic. Populist aud Silver Republican.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

There is more catarrh III this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed to be iucurable
For great many years doctors pro.
nounced it a local disease, and pre-.
scribed local remedies, ana by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science ha.
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutionai
cure OH the market. 1t is taken inter,
nally in doses from 10 drops to tea,
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system
T.ey offer one hundred dollars for any
case it falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address,
+, j CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggist, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

The Stanton Register is the only kind
of sheet that can aid the fusiouists this
fall. With All utter disregard Of facts
and without n semblance of honor, that
paper lies aud then swears to it week
after week, month after month. Its
editor is totally lacking in conscience OF
sense wOfully depraved, or vicious; OF
without spark of intelligence
He is the sort of writer who was very
numerous in 1896 and the reminder OF
an utter failure in campaign methods
How his readers can continue to endure
him is beyond comprehension. Other
papers lie occasionally, but the Register
is entitled to the bakery on persistan
prevarications.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
IIoar Scores BRYAN.

There was much disappointment
among the "aunties" when they found
that Senator Hoar was going to stick to
the republican party, and Bryan papers
and orators which had previously been
lauding the Massachusetts, senator as a
grand old man, an incorruptible patriot,
ETC., began to accuse him of inconsist-
ency in announcing his intention to sup
port President Mckinley for reelection.
But Hoar very quickly turned the tables
Oh them by showing that while he had
good and abundant reasons for prefer.
ring Mckinley to Bryan on the money
question, there was not in his es ina
ton, much difference between the two
Oh the question of so called Imperial.
ism"
1t will be remembered that Senator
Hoar very vigorously opposed the ratiti-
cation of the Paris treaty, and he holds
now that if that treaty could have been
beaten in the senate and its modification
therefore insured, all our troubles with
reference to the Philippines might have
been averted. The treaty would have
been defeated, he thinks, if it had not
been for the fact that Mr.. Bryan hast
ened to Washington and brought all his
influence to bear upon the democratic
senators to induce them to vote for it
Hence he holds Bryan responsible fo
the ratification of the treaty, anC
charges that he was animated by un
worthy motive in taking the course h
did. II think do Mr.. Bryan no Unjust
ice," says the venerable statesman
"when say that he took that cours,
which brought upon US the war in the
Philippine islands, the destruction q
the life and health of 5000 American
soldiers, and probably ten times tn
number of people of those islands, sim
ply to keep the question an issue in tn
coming campaign"
That is to say, Bryan's motive wa
purely selfish one. He was "playin
politics" He didn't care anythin
about the rights of tho question, or tn
Filipino people, but he wanted TO lay u
material for assaultiug the adminstra
ton. If Bryan had been sincerely OF
posed to imperialism" Mr., Hoa
thinks the time for him to have prove
it was the time when the step that le
to imperialism could have been ayerte
by opposing the treaty,
Whether we indorss Senator HOar'
charge against Mr. Bryan as TO motiv
or not, the fact stands out that his oours
in fayoring the ratification of the treat
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

DETROIT. July 28.-Hon. William O.
Maybury, mayor Of Detroit. was last
evening rendered the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor Of Michigan by the
Democratic state oonventi on with o
unanimity which rendered useless the
taking Of ballot. Not dissenting
voice was heard when the vote on the
proposition to nominate Maybury was
acted upon and the withdrawal of the
half dozen gubernatorial candidates be-.
fore any vote was taken was received by
the delegates with loud cheers Of ap-
nr0ynl
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
Gold Democrats Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.--By the unan.
imous vote of the national committee Of
the National Gold Democracy yesterday
the scheme of fusion with the anti. i'm.
perialistic movement, originating with
the recent mass meeting at the Plaza
hotel in New York city. was defeated.
as was also the plan to place a Gold
Democratic ticket in the field this year.
w. B. Haldeman, proprietor Of the
Louisville Courier Journal, withdrew
from the meeting after announcing that
he would support Bryan.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
SHIPPERS TAKE WHEAT.

Good Buying support Developed When
the Bottom was X cached.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Big shipping sales and
reduction in the estimated French yield came
to the aid Of the previously weak wheat mar
ket today and September closed t1gA over
yesterday. Corn closed u lower and oats n
down At the close the provision marked
showed 2ta to l5c decline. Closing prices:
wHEAT-Aug., 74ssc; Sept, 1914 $3.50.
CoRN-Aug, 3'1sc; Sept, 8's4c.
OATs-Aug., 22s.c; Sept, 25c.
PoRx-July, Sll ,65; Sept, Slit.
RIBs-Sept., $3.50; Oct, 50. SiCG6 81.
LARD-Sept., 1878; Oct, s8.77.
Cash quotations; No. 2 red wheat. 75Y
751ac; No. . spring wheat. T21a S78b5c No. 4
cash corn. 49, aG39c; No, cash oats, 1910.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July 25-Cattls Rec eipts, 1880 |:
Strong to sc higher; butcher stock steady to
strong; good to prime steers, So 259b. IS
poor to medium 81 50G5l5; selected feed
ers. Sl3aIi,70 mixed stockers. f3O093. IS /:
cows. s3Oog.. IS; heifers, s3.OOlG5.l5; Gamers.
81 OOd2 90; bulls, s2,75G+60 calves 81 5000 so;
Texas fed steers. A.35952O: Texas grass
steers, S3,+oG+25; Texas bulls, s2,5oG3 sO'
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1900; estimated to-
morrow, O0Oo left over, 5000; average DO
lower; top, s5.i5; mixed and butchers
$4,000 i21s; good to choice heavy, s5,l6
@5+O; rough heavy, IS ,obG5.lO; light.
s5,l5G5,.5; bulk of sales, t5,25G535. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs active;
shade higher good to choice wethers. A.lO9
40; fair to choice mixed. So 1904 90; western
sheep, Sl00gi4O: Texas sheep, So, 8,00Gi0O
native lambs. saOoG6 IS; western lambs. $500
In
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

was grossly inconsistent with his pres
ent course in opposing the policy OF the
Mckinley administration based on that
treaty. Bryan is not consistent anti
imperialist, and as between him and
Mckinley the genuine "antis" can have
little choice on that issue Senator
Hoar position is very logical one, and
should commend itself to all sound
money men who do not fully approve
President Mckinley s expansion policy.
On this issue there is essentially no diff
ference between the two, except that
Mckinley is honest and consistent while
Bryan is not but on the monetary ques-
tion Bryan is the same olo champion of
cheap and dishonest money that he was
four years ago Minneapolis Tribune.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

One hundred and twenty-five Cuban
schoolteachers have lately arrived In
this country for the purpose Of attend
Ing summer school at Harvard.
where for month or more they will be
instructed in the pcdagogic methods
which prevail In our best schools. The
expenses attached to their coming
hlther and their maintenance while
here are very largely borne by Har-
ward university and Its friends. 1t is
splendid opportunity for the Cuban
teachers. not only to study our educa-
tlonal methods. but to become ac-
quainted with our people. and our
ways. 1t will give them broader ideas
and be In many ways helpful to them
In their future work. And mayhap
those of our people who come In con-
tact with this band OF devoted IN
structors Of the Cuban youth may
learn something from them. They are
the pioneers of one of the most re.
markable revolutions on record and
have accomplished marvellous results
In the short time that has elapsed since
the close Of the war IN Cuba.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

Buffalo Bill" Cody has announced
that he will support Mckinley for the
presidency. Buffalo Bills "Wild
West show has prospered under Nc
Kinlcy's administration which indicates
that the people have prospered, Unde,
the last democratic administration the
show business was about dead People
had no money to spend for shows or any
other pleasure when the democrats were
in power.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CRY, July 26.-Cattle-Receipts pts T.
800: slaughtering steers steady; stockers and
feeders higher heavy native steers, St7SG5.55; /;
stockers aud feeders, s8.6SGi55 butchers
cows and heiters. sS s1Si9O; Gamers. t2. 500
800; fed westerns, 81 O0S6, ,3S; fed Texans. sa.O
ceipts, II 80; slow. 5sl0c lower heavy, SIS 200
5,25; mixed, s5l0G5,2O; light, s5O5g5, 25
pigs, *i5Oa5.OO, Sheep-keceipts, $500
lambs lower, muttons steady; lambs. IS 10
$3.50; muttons, s8,75G+25; westerns, 80 500
400; feeders, s8. 25.gS,sO; culls. s25VG375,
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

Woman's sphere seems to be con-
stantly broadening. The latest ex-
plot of the new woman was In saving
a bank in Maine from the assaults of
masked cracksmen. She gave the warn
ing which frustrated the plans Of the
robbers.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
south Omaha Live stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. July 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; stronger on gooi, steady on common
grades native beef steers 81. iOR55O; western
steers, si.OoG46O: Texas steers. So 6O14 % COW
ana heifers, lower, 81. 10 "a 40: Gamers, 81 30@
25 stockers and feeders, stronger s850gs 81
calves sS.Oog6.0O. bulls stage. etc. SO 6oGi %
Hogs-Rsceipts, ll.OcO; 71sGl0c lower heavy,
s505g5. 10; mixed. IS 02ta g5 0S hight, 81 eOg6 Oo
pigs, 81 5O(g4ej; bulk of sales, s5O2bsCG50 I.
Shesp-Receipts, 100; stronger; lam os
slow yearlngs, 50, 1884 q; wethers, 50 SNgS7S;
stook sheep. S5.O0S3oO. lambs. 81. 25lp515.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

WICHITA, July 26.-The Kansas Mid
land railway was sold at public sale in
this city yesterday by ]. F. Shearman,
clerk of the United States district court,
to Alfred r. Peck and Harry Bronn er,
representing the bondholders. for $780,.
OOO The road will pass into the hands
of the Frisco system.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26

The report comes from Rome that
nearly 200 priests volunteered to take
the place of their martyred brethren in
China. 1t is such sentiment AZ this
that means that China must some day
submit to christianizing and civilizing
influences.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
To Enforce tho Game Laws.

LINCOLN. July 26.-Governor Poyn-
ter has addressed communication to
the 90 county sheriffs of the state, call.
ing attention to their duty to prosecute
violations of the state game laws.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
County Treasurer's Semi Annual Statement.

CGTy
f'" "'u"" anu
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-07-26
Congregational.
judicial.

For Congressman, Third District
JonN X. HAys.................,., Norft