davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
((9HE fact of the matter is"
 T NTN said tbe ,dncfor, referrins to

((G9HE fact of the matter is."
 h NIV said the doctor, referring to.
 l a lett. letter ip his a.. hand that to show it or not. It is love letter and the writer evidently had a repugnance to any one seeing it but the person 1t was intended for. The fact that she has nev- CT seen it is the one thing that would in duee me to publish it, in the hope that 1t might reach her"
 The doctor had been discussing the matter with the reporter who had sug- gested this course.
 T have had the letter some time" con- tinued the doctor, "and have been unde- cided what to do with it. Some time ago I was called in to attend a man who was dying from morphine poisoning-evident- ly case of suicide. After his death it became my duty to collect his effects, which were pathetically lacking in value.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
The Imperial Council.

St. Petersburg. March 23.-Du.iag z stormy session of the erfsl-tSona.
 yesterday tho Minieter of War. Genc
 Kurapotalline. Is reported to have wia drawn the project for the rco-5ani n- tion of the army of Finland. IL iS unde stood that the opposition of Dcwettc tn, finance minister or on financial and oth ' grounds, proved the death blow Of the plan. A milder project is now probable.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

stumps. Later a violent explosion alarm ed the neighbors and on Investigation they found few scattered remnants of the Respondent man.
 Escuire Rubin was called and held an inquest which established the fact that the deceased had placed several pounds of the explosive in a large stump, sat thereon and deliberately lighted the fuse. Dependency over the loss of his wife ia thought to be the cause.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

His mercy, and when I say God, I mean you-for I have known no other. How I have loved you How I have worshipped you! Love is still all in all, and having all what else need I fear.
 
 have said more than intended-more than I should have dared. l began by saying that I would not ask your forgive ness and I end by saying; Forgive me, love, and-goodby.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
BLEW HIMSELF UP.
Ohio Farmer Uses Peculiar Method To
 End His Life.

Payne, O.. March 23.-Samucl Hagerty, a prosperous and wealthy farAiar living three miles south of town. committed sui eide in a most shocking manner. He took a quantity of dynamite and went to the field announcing his intention to blast
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
piaz to Receive Ministers.

Mexico City, March 23.-President Diaz is to receive George Greville. the newly arrived British minister. and the new French minister, N. Dlondeil. on Monday, and the new Uruguayan minister, Senor Cuevas, on Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

Whatever may happen in the future I cannot say that fate has been unfair to me. The past few years have held for me all that I could expect. Like any other dog, I can thankfully say I have had my day An, those years, how short
 how sweet they were. Common gratitude alone would make me thank God for all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
: STATE NEWS

The thermometer registered be.
low zero at Troy last Monday.
The latest railroad talk is 10 the
effect that Lewiston will behold
three transcontinental lines inside
Of few years.
The cold storage warehouse to be
built at kendrick is to be of brick,
80 80 feet in size, with capacity
for the storage of 400 or 500 tons
Of apples.
The. city council OF Moscow has
at last arrived at the conclusion
that Moscow has had enough of
muddy streets and are figuring ON
having a mile Of paving done.
III. Faust, Jr., Of Salt Lake,
returned Saturday from Mohler
Mr.. Faust is the agent of the house
that sold the Mohler creamery
plant and he went to that point to
be present at the trial run which
was successfully made last Mon
day. He says the creamery is adj
mirably located and he predicts a
bright future for the enterprise. -
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24

Have you given that creamery
project the good, sober thought it
deserves2 If not, take an idle
hour and think over what it will
mean to you, individually, and to
the community in general. What
do you get for your butter during
the year2 just about, half its real
value and no sale for what you
have. Every farmer in this vicin-
ity could easily keep from five TO
ten cows and give them the proper
attention without sighting his
other work in the least, and the
check at the end of each month
never comes amiss. Again; you
have ready market for all the
cream you can produce and the
work and worry OF butter making
is taken off your wife, who will be
perfectly willing to shift the re-
sponsibility. This alone is worth
half the game. No one car ques.
ton the ACCESSIBILITY OF starting
ere amery here, Camas Prairie
cannot produce a place better
adapted for creamery than Cot.
tonwood. We have the necessary
cattle and an abundance Of range
and running water, besides being
the natural supply point for Camas
Prairie and the. extensive mining
camps of Idaho county. Some
talk OF cooperative and some of
private ownership OF the plant.
We enter not into that discussion.
What we want is creamery, It
means great deal to our town and
the surrounding country and with
Il little assistance from each we
will soon have it started.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24

looking for an available location to
which to remove the lepers who
are now held in home at White
/ Castle, several miles above New
Orleans, and securing an option
upon u large plantation in Jeffer.
son parish, went quickly about the
purchase of it. The deal was
CLOSED IA week ago and few DAYS
later the news leaked out. The
citizens of Jefferson parish at once
took measures To prevent the es-
tablishinent OF the home in their
neighborhood and have entered a
protest with Governor Heard. Ii
this fails they openly announce
their intention to prevent the Is
tablisnment of the institution bv
force OF arms.
New York, May Is II. P. Nor
gan u Co. announced today that
two thirds of the stock OF the chi.
Cage, Burlington and Quincy Rail.
road company has been deposited
at the Colonial Trust company Of
Boston and the Metropolitan Trust
company of New York CITY, thus
marking the consummation OF a
deal by which the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific COMPANIES
acquire the Burlington.
Albany, N. v, May lS.-The
great railway strike, lasting twelve
days, requiring the presence Of
5000 members of the national,
guard, in the city, costing the lives
OF TIVE prominent merchants and
enta:llng an expense tn the county
OF Albany of over $4,000 is ami.
cahiy settled and if the agreements
are kept there will h4 no tronbI,,
at least for three years. The slfik
ers gained number uf concessions,
Washington, May IS.-The navy
department tuday received the fol.
lowing cai,legram irons Admira!
kempfI ut Cavite;
Captain Owen advises that t,r.
danelts and Gardnqu received ON
toard, May Il, General Mascardea,
70 officers and lS4 nen at Binong
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24

King went to their room and Sc
curing two revolvers, one A and
the other a 38-caliher, came back
and shot Thatcher once with each
gun, At the time of the murder
King said il was committed by two
masked men and officers searched
the country for weeks, but to no
avail. Thatcher was a pioneer of
Lewiston and King is we'll known
throughout this part of the state.
having at one time been engaged
IN business at Mt. Idaho. The
trial will be awaited with interest
by everyone in north Idaho as the
murder was the chief topic of con-
versation for weeks after it hap
pened.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
- GENERAL NEWS g


Washington, May 1S.-Lieuten-
ant Richard Z. Townley, retired
officer of the navy, will be court
martiale1 for alleged participation
in the commissary frauds at Mani,
Ia. 1t is alleged that Townley on
two occasions attempted to extort
money from Castle brothers and
Wolff & Sons, OF Manila.
SAN Juan, Porto Rico, Nav 81
The trial Of Harold Crowley, of
Lockport, \, \ son of ex Con-
gresham Crowley and former
employe of the postal department,
on the charge of disappointing
postal funds, was concluded at
Ponce Saturday night. He was
sentenced to four years hard la
Dor,
Chicago, May is...--A special to
the Record Herald from New Or.
leans says:
The projected establishment of a
leper's home in the parish of Jeff.
erson on the river some eighteen
miles above New Orleans has
thrown the residents Of the parish
into a fever of excitement. For
some months the leper beard, es.
tsblasted by the state, has been
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Offic,
at Lewiston, Idaho, May Z, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proc. in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii I've
made before James DeHaven, L. $.
Comnissinner, at Girangeyille, Idaho,
on June %, 1901 viz:
FRANK HOLDENRIED. of Keuter.
vile, Idaho, for the $ \ Sc IL, NV / !
~ II, Ne II SW IL see 25 I. 81 Mr.
2 W b NJ, :
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence unoo
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Charles Nader, Jacob Twutman,
Thomas Malone and Theodore Schmidt
all OF keuterville, Idaho.
DO j. b. WEST. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAT

department Of the Interior, Land o.
ut Lewiston, Idaho, May Ii, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the
lowing named settler has flied n0ticl
his Intention 10 make final proof inl
port of his claim, and that said ,
will be made before James DeHaven
5. Commissioners at Grangeville, I'd
ON June %. 1901, viz:
GEORGE W. WILLOUGHBY,
cottonwood, Idaho, for the lots 3, Il
u, 10, IL, sec. and lots 8, 10. sec.
81 NR1 + BIN.
lie names the following witnessei
prove his continuous residence i
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ellsworth D Lamb, Benjainin ST
benJamin Gerding and Frederick ]
ties, alLuf Cottonwood, Idaho.
e-lt j. B, WEST, Registe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lewiston Idaho,

April is, 1901.
sufficient contest affidavit hav;ny
been filed iii this office bv Edward
W. i,lhdsley, contestant, against Million
r. Scantiin, entry No SSH. made June
10, 1913, for NV IA Sec. /, Tp ~ n. r
+ b NJ, by Milton f. Scantlir Contest
ee' IN which It is alleged that said Mil
ton n. Scantlin never resided on said
land, has abandoned the same for more
than six months last past, has never
cultivated or improved the same as nv
law required, Said parties are hereby
netllled to appear, respond and offer ev-
ld1enc" touching said allegation at 10
. clock a, M, on June 25th, 1901, before
Jas. De1aven, L. s, Commissioner
at Grangeviile Ida, and that anal hear.
ing will be held at l0o'clock n m an
July 2hd, 1901 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Of.
iice in Lewiston Ida.
The said contestant having, il, a nron.
er sifidayit, filed May 9th. l9Ol sci iorth
hcss which show that after due diligen-
&c personal service of this notice can nnt
ne made, it is hereby ordered and d.
ferted that such notice I've given by ,ine
and proper pubEcation.
CHARLES H, GARRY
Receiver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
NOTICE FOR PuBLICATIol
DennrtnAnt nf I.

Department of the Interior. Land Off
at lewiston, Idaho, May 4, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the folloN
ing named settler has fled noti e Of b
'ntenticn to make final proof in suppl
of has claim, and that said proof with
mace before james DeHaven, q.
Commissioner at Grangeyille, Idaho d
June 10, 1891, viz:
HENRY NJ, MOODY. of Cottonwoe
Tor the SEE Sell Sec, SIS T 30 Mr. !
B, NJ.
lie names the following witnesses
prove ms continuous residence upQ
ana cnltiVationof said land, viz:
William l'auL Gabriel Collier, Ada
brnst and Willis H. Angel, all OF GO
tonwood, Idaho
a+-lQ j. r. VEsf Rey;stsr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24

bay aud Morong. Others surren
dered to Draper, the marine officer
at Oloneapo. This is the last in.
snrgent force in Zambales pro-
vince
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24

President Mckinley has cut out
the northwest part Of his trip On
account of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Mckinley. This will greatly
disappoint quite number Of peo-
pie who have been expecting to
behold ''real, live, president" for
once IN their lives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24

The Cottonwood, Idaho, Report
has died, but it died i'll a good way
for without missing an issue the
CAMAs PRAIRIE CHRONICLE springs
up and takes its place. Jos. Rus
teaneyer and F, s. Winner publish
the improved paper. Western
Home journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-24
Very irriguous weather we've
been having lately.

"Chas. d. Pierce, consul general
of the Grange Free State, is doing
effective work for the Boer cause.
The American people are still Civ
ing aid and sympathy for the cause
Of freedom in the South African
Republic says the Western Home
Tottrnal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
uNCOLN.-..ls6S

The following poem, written by Walt
Whitman Is justly considered to he the
finest piece Of verse inspired by the as
sassinetlon Of Lincoln
LlNCOLN--1SGJ.
o Captain! my Captain! Our fearful
trip Is done,
The ship has weather'd every rock, tine
prize We sought Is won:
The port is near the bells hear, the
people all exulting,
While follow eyes the steady keel, the
vessel grin and daring;
But, o heart heart heart
Oh, the bleeding drops OF red,
Where on the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead
o Captain! my Captain Rise up and
near the bells,
Rise up--for you the flag is ilung--for
you the bugle trils.
For you bouquets and ribbon'd wroa'h his
for you the shores a-crowding,
For you they call, the swaying mass,
their eager faces turning;
Here, CaptaInl Dear father,
This arm beneath your head
II Is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead
Ny Captain does not answer, his lips
are pale and still;
My father does not feel my arm, he has
no pulse nor will;
The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its
voyage closed and done;
From. fearful trip the victor ship comes
home with object won;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

panion contains the announcement Of
writers and articles for the Companion
for the coming year, the list being such
as to arouse the interest and anticlpa-
ton Of al lovers Of good literature, The
name OF the Youths Companion Is a
household synonym for pure. whole
some and entertaining fiction, valuable
biographical sketches and clever anec-
dotes. besides a large number Of other
important features which help to make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

create Mr.. TarlSingtons first charao-
ter TO reach the stage is therefore q
very interesting incident.
Eden Phlllpotts. whose Lying Proph-
ets' and other novels have made the
American reader familiar with Devon
shire, has put out a book Of short sto-
ries the scenes of which are also laid
IN Deyonshire. Its title Is THE Strik-
ing Hours"
Nine. Nordica, who spent the sum
mer In the Black forest, improved her
leisure by writing n book Of advice to
singers, which will shortly be pub
ished In Paris, London and New York
George w, Cable has added his name
to the list of civil war authors. In THE
Cavalier Mr. Gable has been unoom-
monty successful In satisfying the
claims Of both history and fiction. The
novel Is charged with the atmosphere
OF the great conflict. Mr.. Cable writes
as one thoroughly familiar with IL and
yet as one who Is capable OF putting the
tragic events of that time in the right
perspective--the perspective OF romance,
not history He does not attempt TO
settle any dispute as 10 the ins and
outs Of any great battle or TO discuss
the merits Of the lost and the winning
cause, He writes to tell good story
and he tells 1t.
Russian scholars are not common
among English-speaking people. or we
should not for so long have had trans
lations Of ANNA Karenin." Tolstoi's
masterpiece. by the roundabout road OF
France. Mrs. Garrett set herself 20
mastering the Russian some years ago,
with the splendid result Of giving US
the first English rendering Of Turgen-
ieff's complete works, The llmpid
beauty OF her English. holding close to
that Of the original, was such that the
London Academy crowned her Turgen-
Jeff as one Of the literary achievements
Of the year Her translation of Toll
stola Anna Karenin.' just published
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

| in this country by Mcclure. Phillips q
| Co., promises TO take equal rank among
| TRANSACTIONS. Mrs Garrett Is the wife
of Edward Garnett, well known in Lon
| don as an essayist and general man Of
letters and as the son OF DIR. Richard
| Garnett, curator OF the British museum,
poet and Eastern scholar,
Mr.. Edward Markham, whose second
book OF verse Mcclure Phillips & Co.
are soon to publish, has been made hon
orary member Of many literary So
cieties, from Passamaquoddy to Ensen-
ada, besides having had number OF
flourlshng societies named after him,
and a hoe-pin invented as badge for
clubs and lyceums. The latest access
sion TO his club memberships comes this
week from the far Hawaiian Islands.
He has Just been voted an honorary
member Of the Kanai Kodak Klub Of
Koloa, Konai, l. j.
Mcclure. Phillips & Co. announce the
second volume for publication about
Nov. list. This will be the first oollec-
ton of the poets verse since the APP
pearance OF 1.-THE Man With the Hoe
and other Poems" and IL will test the
lasting power Of his genius. Conspicu-
GUS among the contents VIII be Lin
coin. the Great Commoner," which
gives the book it's title: "The Muse OF
Labor" "Thc Sewer" and THE Ange-
lus." the last two being inspired, as
was 1.-THE Man With the Hoe" by Mill
let's paintings.
THE Last Meeting" by Branoer
Matthews, is a book you cannot afford
TO leave unread II is being sold In
enormous quantities all over the Unit
ed states and no one who pretends 10
keen abreast OF current literature cares
10 saw mo rye not read II yet" when
asked II they have read the book Of
The hour. The original plates OF the
81 % edition have been placed at the
disposal of the international Assocla-
ton Of Newspapers and Authors for
their celebrated edition OF copyrighted
Novels hy famous authors and bound
I'm art cloth covers for only p cents q
cory. THE Last Meeting tells OF the
wierd revenge MANNED hv a Turk
against a New York artist who CHANGED
10 offend him. A charming love story
runs through the pages and trinmphs
I'm the end. The book can be obtained
from The Deseret News co. az the low
rate obtained only through the ASSOC
citation TO which the News belongs.
A Maid ~ Venice viii be the title
Of Mr.. 4. Marion Crawfori'E new novel.
The nerioi NJ The story is the ond Of
the Fifteenth Century when the queen
Of the hdriatic was nearing the time or
her greatest splendor The romantic
episode with which Tho story deals n
historically true. being taken from one
~ the old Venetian chronicles. The
action and interest center IN the house,
hold Of master fiass-blowcr. a mem
her OF one OF the most powerful Nene-
ilan trade CORPORATIONS which had
many rights and privileges
The title o. Robert He-ricks new
novel will be The Real World not Jock
O'Dreams a. hitherto announced. The
story will be published some time this
month. That the world Is not created
afresh for each o. us Is q truth which
r. not always recognized. though each
finds Il out FOR himself soon enough. II
IL etcrnally old and hy the same token
always new, and Is the motive OF the
story. The woman In the book IA thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
NOTES.

Few men have achieved distinction In
so many different fields as has Egerton
Castle, author OF The Light OF Scarthey,
The Pride OF Jennico, etc. Only forty
two years ago, he has written half a
dozen successful novels, several plays.
book on fencing that is standard, a
work on English book plates, has trans
lated Steyenson's Prince Otto into
French, and has edited an historical
work. Besides, he has contributed reg
ularly 10 English periodicals. was In the
English army for some years as an ex-
pert on submarine mining, and inclden-
tally since 1890 has been publisher Of
the Liverpool Mercury, one OF the most
important provincial dailies.
The Pride OF Jennico, which was writ
ten In collaboration with Agnes Castle,
his wife, appeared In 1897. and lmmedi-
ately scored success This Is the first
book In which Mrs. Castles name APP
peared as co-author although her nus
band. In answer TO inquiries. has said:
'She has always been In varying de-
grees an invaluable and invariably
sympathetic collaboration. not only with
counsel and with pen, but also With
brush and pencil. Many Of the ilustra-
tions OF Schools and Masters OF Fenc-
lnbi duu VI LHShni DUN lihNtS dAt HSi
handiwork."
A London editor has been Investigate
ing the rate at which various English
authors compose According to him
Robert Barr. T. Frankfort Moore and
w. l.. Alden write four thousand words
n day; John Strange Winter" writes
from three to four thousand, and DIR.
Conan Doyle half as much; Max Penn
herton writes fifteen hundred words a
day and William lie QueuX about the
same number. Mr.. Crockett has done
Us much as five thousand words a day,
, while Mrs. craigie rarely exceeds one
hundred and fifty words a day.
n The London Bookman, reviewing Mr..
. Gilbert parker's great success, "The
Right Of Way" pays the following in
teresting tribute to the hero of the
book: Its hero. Charley Steele, with
his dandy GOODNESS, his eye-glass. and
his real sentimeatality beneath his
scorn OF sentiment should appeal as
surely as Don Cesar de Bazan. Cyrano
de Bergerac. or Sidney Carton" In APP
probation of the magnetism OF this
unique creation Of the novelist. critics
are warmly agreed on both sides Of the
water.
Suzanne Antrobus. the author OF The
Kings Messenger, Is a well known fig-
ure In Detroit social circles. She is the
wife OF Albert A. Robinson OF that city
and the daughter VI John Antrobus. the
artist She was born In New orleans
and was educated In a convent there,
but after her marriage she came north
TO Detroit She has always retained
her love for the South and never allows
a year 10 20 by without spending sew
eral months in and around New Or
leans. How deeply she has been I'm
pressed by the color and glamour OF
Louisiana life IL reflected In the pages
OF The Kings Messenger. and the de-
scriptive passages are redolent with
southern atmosphere. The Kings Mes.
senger Il her frst novel, but II will not
be her last, as she has already mapped
out q new story, also OF Southern life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
YOUNG W0MANH00D.
How Often it is Made Miserable bv
the Lack of Proper Advice at Just
the Right Time.

@ ms picture tells its own story Of s affection The older girl
Just budding INTO womanhood has suffered greatly with those [
artes and menstrual difficulties which sap the M Of so many yong
~ - ~ N' '0uo
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound can ALWAYS be relied
upon TO restore health who thus suffer L. envn
cure Tor he worst forms OF female complaints that bearing down feeling
weak back ag and displacement OF the womb Inflammation of tie
oVaIles and all troubles of the uterus womb Ii dssoy and ce
tumors from the uterus in the early stage development and checks
any tendency to generous umors It subds exctab nervous
prostration and tones up the entire female system ~
Mrs Pnkham especially invites young s t r,to bor or,
their sickness She has made thousands Of young