davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-03
A Man of Nerve.

Col Richard Plunkett the celebrated
one-time marshall Of Crede, and the
nerviest man who ever tackled the gun
fighting criminals OF the West, is the
guest Of Mr. Edward Landvoight, 210O
First street n. W., the well known
builder. The colonel is still the same
genial, hale and hearty man Of the
frontier and is equally at home amidst
the refnements Of civilization as in the
free for all and every man his own
government style Of existence, such as
prevailed in Crede until "Dick" PUNK.
EFT brought order out Of chaos, and
gun players" bluffs were called
promptly by the redoubtable marshall
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-03

To persecute the unfortunate is like
throwing stones on one fallen into a
WE'LL
From labor health from health con
tentment spring.
Contentment opes the source Of every
Joy.
Those above should not oppress
those below, nor those below encroach
on those above.
Kind feeling may be paid with kind
feeling, but debts must be paid in
hard cash.
While silent consider your own
faults and while speaking spare those
of others
To be fully fed and warmly clothed
and to dwell at ease, without learn.
ing, is little better than a bestial
state.
When paths are constantly trodden
they are kept clean, but when aband.
oned the weeds chocke them up: 80
weeds chocke the minds in the absence
OF employment.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-03

Forbearance is attended with profit.
A discontented man is like a snake
VINO would swallow an elephant.
Hear both sides, and all will be
clear; hear but one, and you will still
be in the dark
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-03

The The Sunday Morning Globe printed by r.
Andrews Co., Louisiana Only strictly
Wholesale city. Agents Columbia 70
the Virginia Pulp Papers
you paper try them. Phone sos East
The state herald., 1901-05-24
BUFFALO EXPOSITION
GRANDLY DEDICATED

Buffalo, y. Y. May 20.-This was
dedication day nj the Pan-Americau
Exposition and was celebrated with
imposing ceremony.
The military parade formed NJ III.
city hall and the streets radlnflng
from II, and the foreign and state COM
missioncrs and distinguished visitors
were received at the main entrance ~
the municipal building. The scene
about the city hall was brilliant one.
The foreign representatives came In
evening attire and there were dox.
en- military and naval officers In full
uniform In the group.
Senators Lodge and Hnnnn We're
early arrivals nt the city hnll. while
Vice President Roosevelt and Presl'
dent Mllburn did not arrive until late.
The parade started for the Temple OF
Music nj 1910 n. IN. state troops led.
followed by United States artillery
men. Tho Mexican contingent fol.
lowed, and after them more militia
men. Vice President Roosevelt re-
viewed thc column from a carriage.
At 1870 o'clock the galleries OF the
temple wcrc opened 10 the public nnd
ns soon ~ they iiiied the portals were
closed by the police. Twenty minutes
later President Miibnrn led the speak
crs and special guests 10 thc platform.
As the closing strnins Of the IinIlclu.
jnh chorun. played by the Seventy
first Regiment Band. died away. Bi-l'.
op Fowler offered the opening prayer.
grssidcnt Milburn began by reading
kilograms and cablcgrnin- OF con
grntuiatory nature received during the
day, commencing with that OF frcsl'
dent Mckinley.
Tho speech OF Vice President iloosc'
welt aroused higi, enthusiasm. and he
WINS wildly chccrrd ~ he took his sent.
Senator Lodge mndc n brief address,
Frederick Almy read a poem. Lieu.
tcnnnt Governor Woodruff spoke and
bishop Walker pronounced the bcnc'
dictlon.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

sician. She cannot bring herself 70
tell everything, and the physician is
ut constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health TO countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, Of Grant Park, ILL.,,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women 10 seek Mrs. Pink
hnm's advice and use Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ms they
cured her of inflammation of the ovnries
and womb she. therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
10 give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
MRS. M'KINLEY GROWS
STRONGER EVERY DAY

Sim Francisco. May 20. o y. m.--Sec.
retary Cortelyon gives out the follow.
Ing statement:
"Drs. Hirschfeldcr and Gibbons met
Dr. Itixey mt $50 y. m. They md that
Mrs. McKinlcy's Improved condition
has continued through the day and
that her condition tonight is excellent.
Drs. uIrschfeidcr, Gibbons and Cush-
Ing viii meet Dr. Hixey ut i.:U a. IN.
to- morrow"
Mrs. Mckinley passed very good
afternoon and the President IN very
cheerful over her improved condition
The above announcement was made nj
the Scott residence tonight. While
Mrs. Mckinley did not leave her bed
to-day she passed considerable time
propped up and rested well.
While no definite dates has been sci
for the Presidents departure. the pres,
cnt arrangements nre 10 go direct &c
Washington and not 10 Canton, rs hns
been unofiiciniiy stated. During the
remainder of his stay IN this city the
President win participate In ns many
public gatherings ms the condition Of
Mrs. Mckinley will warrant but only
In nm impromptu nDd Informal way.
Weather permitting. the President 10
morrow win review the school children
pf the city and visit the Preside.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
n. o.,...s Virtues.

Onions are really swee;eners Of the
breath after the local effects have
passed away, as they correct stomach
disorders. and carry off the accumu-
lated poisons of the system. They
provide a blood purifier that all may
freely use. and do perfect work in con-
stipation troubles. As vermifuge, the
onion cannot be surpassed, and eaten
raw will often check violent cold In
the head. One small onion eaten every
night before retiring Is well-known
doctors prescription for numerous af-
fections of the head, and Is highly rec.
commended for sleeplessness. It acts
on the nerves In soothing way, with
out the Injurious effects of the drugs
often applied The heart OF the onion
heated and placed in the ear will re-.
lieve the agony of earache, while the
syrup produced from sprinkling a
sliced onion with sugar, and baking in
the oven, is said to work wonders In
croupy child.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
Indian. Threaten Trouble.

Lander. wyo.. ,vla nawllns). May
9.-lD.pyer Republican sIcclal.l-
Captain II. a. Nick.rson. Indian ngcut
nj the Wind River Indian reservation
Inns requested permission Of the nu'
ihorIi..s nj Washington 10 cnll out ~,
troops from Fort Wnsbakic IN aniici.
pn,ion of serious trouble with the
Arapnhocs on ID" sho.honc rcscrvn
lion.
Five hundred bucks. under the lend
crship OF Black Cole. ARE causing the
disturbance. nnd openly threaten IL
do M they please. despite the govern
mcnf~ wishes, Permission 20 give The
annual sun dance hns been refused
them, mud they will dance. nnybow
they announced to-day, Vengeance i
sworn against the whites IN the vIcinii
" aBi Captain NirkcreoD In pnrilrni
inr. Alrrndy. II il snid. the Indian.
hnyc been pillnRlng the live stock oi
white settlers, which nriion bids fali
10 pfcciplinle trouble shortly.
The trouble hesnn with Che issuc oi
fniions twice n month Instead of onc,
n week, mud the action ~ the agent m
requiring them to furnish their avn
seed. The sbo-h,nes have 80 far tax
~ no par, In the disturbance.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
FIFTY THOUSAND MACHlNISTS
STRIKE FOR A NINE-HOUR DAY

the statements issued from headQuar-
ters at the various points the orders
are being generally obeyed, and In
larger numbers than were anticipated.
In certain cases where only few hun
dred were expected to be involved, the
indications are that the number will
be increased fifty per cent. The num-
her OF firms signing indicates that In
the localities where the agreements are
being made the strike will not last
over a few days. In other localities,
where a larger number Of men are be-
ing involved, look forward to an ad-
justment being reached within the
present week."
Following is statement Of the num-
Der Of men out Mt important points:
San Francisco, 6.5OO; Hartford, Con-
necticut. 1000: Ansonia and Derby,
Connecticut, 800; Hamilton, Ohio. l.
600; Buffalo. 1900; Scranton, $500;
Cincinnati completely tied up and g.
600 men out; Connorsville, Indiana,
200; Palestine, Texas. 200; York, Penn
sylvania, 300; East Orange, New Jer-
sey, 800; Oswego. New York, 300; Nor
folk. Virginia, an shops out, 500 men.
Word from other large cities is late
in reaching here. Telegraphic reports
to Mr.. O'ConneIl show the following
| as the number of firms which signed
the agreement yesterday:
Kenosha. Wisconsin. all: Milwaukee,
8; Wilmington, Delaware, 2; Toledo, 1;
Auburn. New York, all firms; St
Louis, all; New Orleans, all; Danbury,
Connecticut. all: Pittsburg, Pennsyi'
vania, ninety per cent; Franklin,
Pennsylvania. all: Youngstown. Ohio,
all; Cleveland, 10; Rochester, New
York. ninety per cent; Buffalo, fifty
per cent; Niagara Falls, all; Tonawan.
da, New York, all: Trenton, New Jer-
sey, seventy-five per cent; Philadel-
phla, %; Baltimore, II; New Haven,
Connecticut, s.
These firms having conceded the de-
mands. their men are mt work as usual
Mr.. O'Conner1 said last night that up
to o'clock reports show that 0O4 firms,
employing approximately 10000 men
had signed the agreements for the nine
hour day or made satisfactory arrange
ments with the local organizations.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
E,.rr..la.pt c,.,.l.nd,. R..r,..,


The Berkshire place, which former
President Cleveland and his family are
to occupy for the summer, is River
SIDE" ut Tyringham. which Mr.. Cleve-
land has leased. Riverside" is inter-
esting from the fact that Tyringham
people actually believe that the old
house was for several days the head
quarters Of General Washington. The
story goes that Burgoyne's army
marched over the road leading to the
house and that few days later Wash
ington. with detachment. passed over
the same road and stopped at the old
tavern for rest. One of the rooms is
called Washington's room, and its big
fireplace. wide doors with hand
wrought hinges, and low ceiling seem
to bear out the story and belief that
the house is at least old enough to
have had such distinguished visitor.
The original structure was built In
1861. On the estate there is a famous
trout stream.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
LEADVILLE OWNS THE WEALTH
THAT LIES UNDER HER STREETS

sent of the city, did excavate and con-
vert Its own use large quantities OF
iron, silver and lead-bearing ores of
the value of $4,000. At the time the
city filed suit and in addition to ask
ing for damages in the sum OF $780,
900, requested that a perpetual injunc-
tion be granted the city, restraining
the company from removing more ore
without the city's consent. This ac-
ton was commenced In the District
court and during the pendency OF the
trial the case was nonsuited and the
city appealed to the higher courts with
the above result.
The contentious on both sides In the
case OF the city OF Leadville against
the St Louis Smelling and Re-
filming Company are about the same as
In the Coronado case, but II appears
from the pleadings that the city asked
for SlJO.OOO damages. the estimated
amount OF the value OF ore extracted
from beneath the streets and alleys by
the st. Louis company. II was In 1895
that the company commenced to work
under the streets. The contention OF
the mining companies was that the
mine working employed by them were
IIiOTC tuul ruV Itet tuc iCNcS
OF the streets and that the excavatins
and mining 20 done did not In any way
interfere with the free and full use Of
the surface. On this point Justice
Steele says:
NO authority is cited In favor Of the
proposition. and we think none can be.
We think the position untenablc. The
mining companies have no right TO
construct subterranean passages.
Doubtless the public In proper cases
may construct and authorize the con.
struction OF subterranean passages
for the accommodation Of the public:
but the right is public. and not private.
and Is TO be exercised for the public
good and not for private emolument.' .
The opinion In these two cases Will
probably be Important 10 other citcs
In the state similarly situated.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

Washington, May 21.-Apprninate-
ay $4,000 machinlsts throughout the
country struck yesterday for a nine
hour day, "a scale Of wages equal to the
present ten-hour per day scale, and
other demands.
Above 10 a rough estimate of Presi-
dent O'Connell of the National Asso-
citation Of Madhfnists, based on tele-
graphic advices that have reached him
from the machlnists' headquarters in
the various cities. The strike thus far
has not extended to the allied trades,
save in one or two instances as at
Scranton, Pennsylvania, where men in
u part Of the allied trades are out.
No machinists engaged IN govern
ment+work are affected. This Is due to
the fact that ON such work an eight
hour day scale already prevails.
Railroad machinists, as n rule. are
not involved in the strike, though the
men on several roads are out. The
Central Vermont shop machlnists nj
st. Adams, numbering probably 200
have struck. The Lehlgh Valley rail.
road machinists at Buffalo, Sayre
Wilkesbarre and Elmira are out, ag-
gregating about 500 all told. The Della.
ware. Lackawanna & Western at Buf.
falo. Scranton, wilkesbarre and inter.
mediate points are out. The Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe men are also out
The strike order, however, does moi
apply to the railroads generally.
The situation this afternoon wnt
summarized by President OCOnnell In
the following statement:
I'VE are demanding a nine-hour day
universally throughout the trade, with
an increase of wages sufficient to over
come the loss Of the hour In time; reg
ulation Of the apprenticeship system
and the number that shall be employed
in accordance with the number OF
journeymen machinists employed:
agreements as to arbitration OF all dis
putes that may arise In the future. The
right Of the machfnists to he represent
ed by n committee; and agreements
that there shall be absolutely no dis
elimination against machinists be
cause OF their membership in the union
From the present indications and
The state herald., 1901-05-24
WHY MRS. pIAKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand .
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about 1t, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
The state herald., 1901-05-24

Denver. May 21.-Two suits peril
ncnt to the property owners and tax
payers of Leadville We're decided by
the Supreme Court yesterday In favor
OF that municipality. The decisions
are sweeping legal triumphs for the
city and the result of both cases,
which have been pending in the state
courts for many years, practically
give Ieadville possession Of the work
Jugs of large and valuable mining
properties located beneath the streets
and alleys OF that city, the value OF
which on their face mean large Pc
cuniary profits TO the city.
The cases In point are the City OF
Ieadville vs.. the Coronado Mining
Company ct nl.. and the same against
the Sc. Louis Smelling and Refining
Company. The decision covering the
latter case is In large measure Con-
tingent on the opinion handed down in
the former ease, both being written by
Justice Robert w. Steele. The mining
s0mpanleA affected are the Coronado,
the Home Extension. the Cloud City,
the Sixth Street shaft md the Starr
placer. All of these companies have
extensive workings under some Of the
principal streets OF the city ana nave
taken out large sums Of money from
ore extracted from those workings. In
concluding his opinion In the Coronado
case, Justice Steele sums OF In the fol
lowing pertinent paragraph:
IF Leadvillc has large and valuable
deposits of ore under her streets II IL
her good fortune. and such ore can
not Ike taken without her consent. In
extracting ores fron beneath the
streets and alleys OF the city. without
the cIty's consent. the companies are
mere trespassers. and the municipality
is entitled TO remuneration under the
law applicable TO such cases"
According 10 the opinion Of the Sn'
preme Court the Coronado Mining
Company has been tresIassing since
July, 1890. when II. without the con
A-A-A-A-AA-A
The state herald., 1901-05-24
FAWNa.

This is the time of year to catch
young antelope, deer, squirrels, wolves,
mountain lions, etc Chas Payne OF
Wichita, Kansas, buys all kinds of live
game and game birds for scientific and
propagating purposes, and any one
having anything in this line, should
write to him, ut Wichita, Kansas, and
NO doubt will receive prompt answer.
(Cut this out and save i'll
The state herald., 1901-05-24
Do Your r... Ach. and purn,

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. sample sent FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, NY.
The state herald., 1901-05-24
r.v,,sna s,,,A. SUI, on,

Colorado Springs, May y The
strike sItun,ion ut the Portland milne
rcmnlns practically UNCHANGED. rtesl.
dent burns to-day verified u f'hior
TINT n movement 7. oh fo"t to Rci ho'l
sides together In mn cndcn,or TO rh"ct
u compromise.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

An Indiana court has decided that a
pnysiear nn, rs noa a eppe,er b an 10 resp3ma 10
diana statutes but II is not according to
Hoyle. Hoyle makes no exceptions In ia
The state herald., 1901-05-24
xxs,s,.. =. ann.,a

There will be exhibits from all over the
will prove very interesting to all who may
attend, but no more 80 than the news that
the famous remedy. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, will cure dyspepsia, indigestion
constipation, biliousness and nervousness.
To all sufferers from the above complaints
a trial Is recommended. with the assurance
that when honestly used Il cure will be ef-
The state herald., 1901-05-24

The Fur, Steele cuior. which In
clu,i.s magnificent steel bridge over
the plnit. river have been OPENED frr
traffic by the Union Pacific. The new
~ HH tnn Steele ~ ~
north instead Of the south. ~ Hereto
fore.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

In the spring we take our woolens
on too soon and make things blue
Blaming the confounded climate
For the troubles that ensuc
The state herald., 1901-05-24
Hsii's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. Price, &c.

They sny she threw herself at her hus.
bands head" My goodness, She must
nave been "A good deal thinner than she
is now. or the poor fellow would never
nave known what struck him."
The state herald., 1901-05-24

Trying 10 make n living by writing
Jokes is serious business. The man
who was \. ward-ed inst place died
other man. Nye. to his end.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

The bacilli OF most contagious diseases
are said to be possessed OF tails All the
better for attaching a car of disinfcetant
to-
The state herald., 1901-05-24

II is said that OuidA's latest novd
Streetdust." received Its peculiar name
because the author considers II something
to blow about.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

The bluest blue makes the whitsst
white. that's Russ Bieaehins Blue. the
modern bag blue.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

The science of optics won't show 1t. and
yet
1t certainly seems to me
The farther away from dollar you get
The digger IL seems to be.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

ysuis b . necessary article Of disS II
erins ssssncss are u Primlsy's California
The state herald., 1901-05-24

Everything comes to him who waits
A walter Ia onr OF the New York rcstau-
rants has testified under oath that his
tips averaged more thau tipp a week
The state herald., 1901-05-24

Piso's Cure ia the bcst medicine wsever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs s--wn.
o. ESDsLEr. vAnburcu. Ind. Feb, 10. 1900
The state herald., 1901-05-24

A cynical married man says thnt bnIf
the clothes a woman has ON are about as
much use to her as n Joke 10 a man y hen
he has the toothnche
The state herald., 1901-05-24

Pain-Wizard. OIL. Use the last on
the nrst and you have neither one nor
the other.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

a poultry raiser explains his success
by saying that he lays for the hens thai
don't lay,
The state herald., 1901-05-24
WI, uav. Rh.,,r

A wise man avoids extremes-especlally
those of wasps and hornets.
The state herald., 1901-05-24

II You Have Rheumetism
Send no money, but write DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis,
box ii3, for six bottles OF DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure, express paid II cured pay e0 II not It free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
/ CHAPTER MI.
OR SJFFER EXPOSURE.

PAY OR SUFFER EXPOSURE.
The Hallidays lived but few rods
from the Sutherlands. Yet as it was
dusk when Miss Halliday rose to de-
part Frederick naturally offered his
services as her escort.
She accepted them with slight
blush, the first he had ever seen on her
face or at least had ever noted there.
1t caused him such surprise that he
forgot Amabel's presence in the garden
until they came upon her at the gate.
"a pleasant evening" observed that
young girl in her high, unmusical
voice.
Very" was Miss Halliday's short
reply, and for a moment the two faces
were in line as he held open the gate
before his departing guest
They We're very different faces in
feature and expression. and until that
night he had never thought of compar-
ing them Indeed the fascination which
beamed from Amabel Page's far from
regular countenance had put all other
| faces out of his mind. but now as he
surveyed the two the candor and puri-
| ty which marked Agnes features came
cut so strongly under his glance that
| The countenance of Amabel lost it's
charms. and he hastily drew his young
neighbor away.
Amabel noted the movement and
smiled. She had no fears of Agnes
Halliday.
| Perhaps she might have felt less con-
| s1ence if she could have seen the short
they proceeded slowly down the road.
| Not that there was any passion in
them. He was too full of care for
| that, but the curiosity which could
/ prompt him to turn his head a dozen
! times in the course of so short walk
| to see why Agnes Halliday held her
face 50 persistently away from him
had an element of feeling in it that
was more or less significant. AS for
| Agnes, she was so unlike her accus-
| toned self as to astonishl even herself.
| Whereas she had never before walked
a dozen steps with him without in
dulging in some sharp saying, she
| found herself disinclined to speak at
all, much less speak lightly. In mu,
! tual silence, then, they reached the
gateway leading into the Halliday
4 grounds. But Agnes, having passed in
they both stopped and for the first
1 time looked squarely at each other
Iiier eyes fell FIRST. perhaps because his
had changed in his contemplation OF
her. He smiled as he saw this and ir
a half careless, half wistful tGne sale
quietly:
agnes, what would you think of :
man who, after having committed lit
tie else but folly all his life, suddenly
made up his mind to turn absolutely
toward the right and to pursue it il
face of every obstacle and every dis
couragement?"
81 should think" she slowly replied
with one quick lift Of her eyes TOWARD
his face, that he had entered upo1
the noblest effort of which man is ca
pable and-the hardest. l should have
great sympathy for that man, Fred
erick."