davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

ne was attached TO his companions
saved him from fall OF 1000 feet, and
on another occasion his pony pulled up
dead where the mountain path ended
on the very brink Of sheer preclpice
mile In depth.
Mr., Goodall, the well known Royal
aeademician, tells many thrilling sto-
ries Of adventures while sketching and
painting in the far east. Accompanied
only by a single dragoman. he once
spent three months In the desert, paint
ing from sunrise to sunset, with two
armed Bedoulns as his sole protection
against rowing tribes bent on murder
and plumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

There are forty counties In Texas
which have 10 seek legal advice outside
their limits as they have not single
attorney OF their own.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt win give TO
the Newport Or. - hospital new
building as a memorial Of Cornelius
vanderbilt The building win enable
the hospital TO provide at a moderate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

didn't care to whom the world be-
longed"
Dr. A. w. NieuwenhuIs, who some
years ago made trip across unexplor-
ed Borneo. was subsequently sent on
another similar expedition by the Meth
erland-lndian government II took him
two years and O half to complete this
task. and the results. soon to be- pub
lished. are OF great geographic. rcolog'
iesl and photographic importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

emergency ward" for accident cases in
one Of the company buildings. Or take,
again, the mold loft, a great room 50
by 800 feet, comprising more than half
an acre, with a floor smooth enough
for ballroom, on which quiet young
men work In felt soled shoes, handling
nifty and seventy-fve foot flexible rules.
A seeming maze OF lines, crossing and
crisscrossing, marks the exact size and
shape of every piece of steel that goes
into the hull Of ship. With its sides
OF glass and its great length. the room
presents a vista that once seen is not
soon forgotten. As a visitor said a lit
tie while ago, zone would hardly ex-
pect to find so much perspective 'un-
der cover"
WrIIIAM DrnnT DIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

sands Of feet
higher than any
other artist had
ever climbed. In
an atmosphere
30 rare and ex-
haustlng that
the mere effort
Of draw In 9
made him gasp
and pant for
breath.
On one occa-
sion when Mr..
Mccormick was
crossing a fear.
full ohasm the
frail ow
bridge broke un-
der his feet,
and only the
strength of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
RISKS Tat ARE TAKEN
BY GREAT ARTISTS.

Probably few people who hnr,,,a,
admire the pictures on the Royol o"sa
envy walls roaliae thu conditioss :,
hardship, labor and. often pcra,nal ,,sn
under which some Of then have lso' 20"
painted. ~a. IVA
Thousands OF the sketchcn ,ro
which the chevalier Do MARITIME mo ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

line painter to
Queen Victoria,
has produced his
charming sea
views have been
made under con
ditions which
would daunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

fifty feet out, or near the center OF one
Of the battleships. Travelling at the
rate OF 500 feet minute. or faster than
O man ordinarily runs. II VIII, for ex.
ample, pick up $500 horsepower en-
gin, ready for installation or a huge
steel boiler weighing fifty tons. run II
along until the battleship is opposite
and then lower II into the hull; or the
arm may be tipped upward at an angle
OF forty-fve degrees to be used as q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

such hole can be bored at one boring
and from one end through the ffty-five
foot shafts that win be required for
the new battleships, the practice here
tofore having been TO bore OF last
twice and to work first from one ems.
and then from the other. When bored,
the outside Of the shaft Is turned down
until II Is as true and smooth as q pis-
ton plunger. Then the shaft Is reheated
and takes n bath In oil TO temper and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

western city, is building on the gravel
ed beach Of the river; the concrete
foundation is being laid for the battle
ships Rhode Island and New Jersey. and
at the end Of a nearby pier lie the two
largest torpedo boat destroyers yet
afoat for the American navy bearing
the names respectively, Of Macdon-
ough, whose victory on Lake Cham
plain kept the English from segregat-
ing New England from the rest Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

More than twenty dirigible balloons
are building In or near Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

~ EvoLUTIoNS in South Amer.
X lea are so numerous and usu-
* ally so trivial that the United
States seldom finds reason FOR
N n swing them attention unless
the interests OF citizens OF this
republic are placed in jeopardy. AS a
rule, both parties TO the quarrels are
careful not TO tread on the corns If
their powerful northern nelghbor The
civil trouble In Colombia which has
broken out In more or less violent
spasms during the p>st two years may
prove more serious than any that has
disturbed The peace there during the
past quarter OF a century. Between the
Monroe doctrine, interest in the route
across the isthmus and duty 20 Ameri-
can citizens. the United States may be
come involved should the 80 called rev
olutlon In Colombia take the phase pre-
dicted BY sorpe knowing ones In Wash
ington and South America.
More than a temporary dispute or In
dlvldual ambition lies beneath the pres
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
These are Barred.

Commission Hermann Of the
general land office has prepared n
short concise cntcchism In the
shape OF n circular which gives the
replies ofihe department to eight
question, relative to persons who
are not qualified to make homc-
stead entry In the lands soon to
be opened. The list Of incligiblcs,
which In brief contains valuable
information II n follows;
Erst--Any person who has an
existing homestead entry or who,
after June u. 1900, abandoned or
rclinquishcd such an entry.
Sccond-marricd woman, unless
she has been deserted or abandon
ed by her husband.
Third One not n citizen of the
United States and who has not
declared his intention to become
such
Fourth-Any one under II years
OF agc, not the head Of u family.
unless he served In the army or
navy Of the United States not less
than II days during actual war.
Hfth-Any n who Is the pro-
prictor Of more than 100 acres oi
land In any state or territory.
Sixth-Onc who has perfected
title to n homestead Of 100 acres
by proof rc.idcncc and cultivation
for five years,
Seventh-Onc who Is In the sltu-
alton where the title acquired and
by him under the public land laws
In pursuance of entries made sine
August 30, 1900, with the tract now
sought to be entered, and make IL
the aggregate more than 800 acres
of non-mincral land.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
Large Premiums offered by the Mis-
souri, State Fair.

The Missouri State Fair Associa-
ton offers large cash premiums
for country agricultural exhibits
and the competition which the Of
fer will promote will be OF great
value to the agricultural interests
throughout the State.
Each country exhibit will en-
brace samples OF the farm and gar
den, also cereals, wild and tame
grasses, textile and forsgc plants,
vegetables, nuts and other useful
products.
The horticultural department will
also be exhibits by countrles OF
horticultural produces, and the
several countries in the State which
are rich In the minerals are being
urged to make country exhibits OF
minerals, stone andthc products of
the forest.
The premiums offered are suffi-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

81 wish To truthfully state to
you aud the readers Of these few
lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure Is without question, the best
and only curc for dyspepsia that |
have ever come In contact with
AN! ! have used many other pre-
partitions. John Beam, West
Middlcscx, Pa. No preparation
equals Kodol DYSPEPSIA urc as IL
contains all the natural digcstants.
II will digest all of food and can't
help but do you good. city Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
his GRAND ACHIEVEMENT.

leu never hear OF Dan'l Gregg. I don't sup
pose. but say.
I want TO tell you there are few as great ~
him to-day;
lie never held no Offices. but Just 'twixt me
and you,
Aln't this here holcin' ONCE something
great men seldom do?
No. Dan1 he just farmed it-iicksd along
through thick and thin
ouittin' late and startin' early, meetin'
trouble with a grin.
lie didn't leave no millions. but again ]
wish to state
That. in my opinion. Dan1 should be mum.
bered with the great.
Hc never donc no nshtin' on the land Ut on
the sea:
lio wasn't no Napoleon nor q Grant. nor
yet a Lee;
No doubt this Pierpont Morgan could Of
skinned him IN n trade.
And as far as tddycation II concerned
why. I'm afraid
That Dan'l want hardly what you'd call
A number one.
Fer he got his gchooiin' mostly out be
nrath the shlnin' sun.
The papers never bothered over DanJ
Gregg snalsE.
but a great man had departed when he
clun the golden stairs.
lie never wrote no poems. nor 30, up in.
ventions so
The world would move on swiftcr than the
good Lord made u 40.
He couldn't preach q sermon nor igspound
tho Law TO you.
But he raised two boys. by Eoiiy. hat w.rs
decent through and drought
He taught EN- to be honest. ard he taught
'em TO be true;
He taught EN- TO be manly. and that there's
q lot 20 Dol
~ 49, - - d.
wish to state
That Ia my opinion Dan'i should be mum.
mcrcd with the great.
Chicago Record-iieraid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
viii Live as Employees DO.

Joseph T.. Tilt, n millionaire
Chicago manufacturer, has cast
In his lot with his workmcn, an d
is to live among them and study
their conditions.
He has left his fine mansion In
Chicago and has taken a 81, 200
farmhouse at Endicott, New York,
where he will reside, surrounded
by his workmcn and follow their
mode OF life.
Mr.. Tilt Is putting into practise
"A long cherished plan to learn by
personal experience the conditi-
ton OF his employees and find
what would be best for their mu-
tual advancement.
Around his farmhouse cottages,
to be occupied by the workmen,
are being erected, and n short dis
lance away Is his factory.
lie hopes to solve many qucs-
tons now puzzling capital and labor
Mr.. Tilt will make his new home
a bowcs OF beauty, showing his
employees by example what can be
done to ,beautify the home on n
small outlay.
The village OF Endicott IL
owned by the Lestershirc Manu-
iacturing Company. II is on the
banks OF the Susquchana River,
nine miles from Binghamton, and
isnow being built up on the same
plan "a Pullman was. Two
housand men who are to be en-
ploycd by the railroad company
will reside thcrc.-Ex,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station.
cHrNcH Duos-REMEDiEs.


The chinch bug disease, which
the Experiment Station at Column
bia, Mo-, has been sending out, Is
cIicctual only when the weather Is
warm and moist. When II IL
hot and dry, this disease will not
take at all, and II Is useless to dis
tribute II In the fields at this time.
furthermore, the disease may be-
found In the llelds naturally, and
when the proper climatic condi-
lions occur, II will take" and kill
the bugs without the special intro
duction of diseased gefms from
the Experiment Station.
There are two things which can
be done To lesson the ravages of
the bugs aud TO kin them, that are
under our control and should be
used when the weather is dry. In
the first place, py blowing for u
space OF ten feet around the corn
Held, narrowing and dragging
brush after the harrow, so as to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

cicntly large to assure many en-
tries. These premiums are asfollows
For the best and most complete
display of farm products including
grasses, forage plant and vcgeta-
blcs grown In n country, first
premium, 800; second premium,
$50; third premium, S2j.
For the best collections of fruit
correctly named and labelled,
grown In any n county, first
premium, $50; second premium s25.
Other special premiums offered
are rs follows: For the best and
most varied display OF Missouri
minerals, by country or individuals
for the country, $50; for the best
display of Missouri stone, $50; for
the best display OF Missouri wood,
$50. .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

make as enuch dust as possible, |
will be found that when the young
bugs begin to migrate from the
wheat to the corn they will not as
n rule be able to o this ten
feet of dust. When the insects
develop wings, they may fly over
the plowed space Nhis will happen
about once In ten times) and II
they alight upon the first few rows
of corn the second method may be
used for destroying them.
Second, when the insects collect,
rs they frequently do, upon the
first few rowd Of corn, the best
way to kill them and prevent their
spreading through the field Is to
spray Immediately with Kerosene
emulsion. This will not injurc
the corn, and will kill the bugs
readily. Kerosene emulsion IL
made as follows;
Dissolve i-2 Id. OF hard soap In
one gallon Of soft boiling water;
add ? gallons Of kerosene or coal
oil, aud then by means of the
force pump with the spray nozzle
removed, churn this for ten min
utcs by pumping II bnck into it,
self. Then add To this emulsion
nineteen gallons Of water, stir tho
roughly, and - rs II spray. The
important thing tn be noted in the
use Of this kerosene emulsion IL
that II should be sprayed just rs
soon as possible and before the
bugs have scattered through the
corn, otherwise II will bc impracti-
To reach them by spraying,
This spray kills onl' by contact.
and hence one must actually touch
the bugs with the spray in order
To kill them.
j.. NJ. STEDMAN.
Entomologist of Experiment sta
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
MY TWO NEICHBORS


WAS IN June. was working
i hard from early morning iii late
at night, finishing my medical studies.
j had just moved into u modest lodg-
ing, situated an the NTH story, in
the rear. Across the way, In another
building. facing Tho same yard, a
window opposite mine attracted my
~nttention' This window opened ear
iy In the morning, closed at n quar-
Ter 10 nine ana opened again regular
~ between twelve and n at night.
VINO was the occupant OF tho
roomI an very heht.siRh'cu anu
canno distinguish anything NJ rev
yards without my glasses.
One morning seated at my table
writing Twin my cycgiasses' OF
coursel saw NJ inc opposi,c WIN
COW an elderly woman armed WIN
feather room ana n busting CLOTH
ee""'"s 'ne roonn e",',"'y' one
Mo,e u cream cheap cahco wrnppc.'
INV o'or ~ in's o,"' en.e"'" w
.yn "pron, WIN u "to ra'"c'
VIZ. sie,'.s, '"rneu up 70 'ho e''ow,
a'sP,"ycu nne, wn,.s arms On ncr
n'u ". "" :" ~. v"
"o.'"' 'oP"''r!' "o"R" =" my
'cm.
sun, hnc seemed very alert going
y" nhd tro' IN WA TOOK o .
fm"Ni kitchen.
eNnm'hed her closely
MAS her mead covered WIN a lew
s'nn'y grny ioehs' revenue" only 100
wen inc r"Nhgr "i N"hrs' eou'h
MOI distinguish plainly n features
oi my hc'ghb"r. was hrr race wrin'
h'eh nm" ihdehF ~ u distance sue
io"'ru rh'hrr 'reNh nhd rosy
H'lH m"N NOT inrg"i . "e'"l'' "
u nv u N'"n''d 10 nc MS near
> .h'rh MS " MOI more so thnn' my
sew Tor Il constantly wore spec
t'rIrs'
The room cleaned. my ncighbor
warmed up several things ON n gas
ste" md went In mother room. ear
fNIN" 'h'm on n large tray
TN precisely nj n quarter tn min
mn her woinnn' stu Young. from 10
g 2" ~ most. cnuir To close the
hiirnrh windoN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

You can eve cure dyspepsia
by dieting. What your body
needs In plenty of good food pro-
pcrly digested. Then II your
stomach will not digest IL, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. II contains
all OF the natural digestants hence
must digest every class of food
and so prepare II that nature can
use II in nourishing the body and
replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life, health, strength, am
bition, pure blood and good
healthy appetite. City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
hUrlOROUS.

"Oo you ever 20 b bed with cold
fc'tY' asked the physician.
"ND" rcDlicd tn patient "My
wifi died 7 ycars ago and ! never
rem ,rricd.
A" icrAs al accJInt OF n hen
wl,ici laycd three eggs at once,
and hen died" remarked Mrs.
SUBWAY. "from ovcr-cggsertion.
probably commented her husband.
Invcntor-l :would like to get
you Interested in my improved fly
paper.
Capitnlist-what makes you
think IL will he successful?
Inycneor-Beci13c it's COTTON up
imitation Of u bald hcad'- Life.
Angelina "But. Harold. are
you sure you can support mcp"
IIarold-"Surc? Why haven't
supported you for hours nearly
every evening for months pasty"
a Tulsa man has remarked that
II you pass n small farmhouse and
n largc barn, you may know the
man l. boss; II you see n large
house and n small barn. you can
tell that the woman has her way;
II you see n house and barn near
ly equal, |; Is n Sign that the man
and woman live in harmony.-Ex.
The Washington Humane So
cicty has been advocating the
bonncting OF draught horses, and
has been 81 far successful that
ofthc horses used by business firms
in that city are % going about
with hornets on their heads. The
hcndgcar In question II Of straw,
hapcd like a farmers hat, with
two holes for the ears Of the horse.
aud n brim wide enough To shade
the eycs. II Is tied neatly under
the throat and may or may not
have n damp sponge in the crown
to keep the head ofthc animal cool.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

W ny -
does not seem 10 suffer. ! had 20 ac
knowledge. She worked chccriui'y,
humming snatches Of song mat
heard sometimes across the way.
I noticed that she kept away from
the window. coming near ohiy
when she had assured herself that no
iniiscrect eye was watching her
ON the contrary. when the daugh'
ter opened IL. returning at night she
leaned on the window in q fine marve'
colorcd deshabiilc. her beautiful arms
barred to the elbows. watching the
moon. seeming plunged in n deep
reverie. Then she closed the cnSe'
mcnt aud all was still.
III.
One night 7 was awakened by re-
pcntcd knocks at my door.
''NNho is thcrc?" ! asked.
at l. +. Mine. Antoine" tMine.
Antoine IL my concicrgc.) opened
the door.
"Mons. Jules. come quickly" added
the good woman. all out OF breath.
"Whnt IL the mattcr?'
"The lady across the yard on the
af,b door Il very sick"
90 ,or ,ho di.trlc, nhvs,cinu."
"Mmc. Hcnoit went; he l. not nj
home Mmr. Iienoit Is the con
.,t,"
an,
- urp'', .,,ht"a
v :" '',E N"H' IN .ua
W p'"' sue S"sN ,"
N'nc. hc""''' WI" N"u"
~" P" 80 49,. an,sh.
- 80.
"'ps ~" vt.,., ~, a..
,,.a i" sD,ss-" .11cd foI,o,yi,y he,
dnwn.s,,irs
.,vh,ah, ~, H., ,,o,- A,.,,cl Nm.
,,,nina on,tr.t, h.,v,lJ.r.J
.y,a" 49, rna,h.r or ,hc d~,n,ht,r,.
.nu,' Mr.. ,Jule.. I io NOT know
v,,o t,,nnl. all. .uv lody,r o,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

Cason's Pharmacy un-
der the Opera House &C.
curacy, carefully selected
drugs, moderate Oh argos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26

When the murdorous Apache kid
was hunted along the boundary be-
tween the United States and Mexico a
few years ago a detachment OF cavalry
that had trailed ihe fugiiives across
the San Simon Valley TO- The pcdreFoss
Mountains came e. an area. several
miles square, oi rock formation M
the soldiers had scruiinized that rock
with maguifying glasses their nuprac-
ticed eyes Sonld probably never have
discovered what course the Apache
Kid and his gang bad taken across
that hiuiy door. The Lieutenant and
the Sergeant thought that the irail
was at an end and that they Nigh. a.
well turn back to Fort Hnachuca But
Jose Carallez. a famous sconi lsincn
shot TO death by au Apache assassial 8.
was ID the party, and. dismounliug.
be walked slowly over the place where
the trail in the sand lcl up O. the
irackless granite ledge. Tie was aa
hour at She work The rest OF ihe
party smoked and looked on iIr
went over the rocks with ihe care and
niceiv Of a bolanist examining r.
flower. lie surveyed the canon neulhs
and resumed bis stndious uaik over
the ledge.
"Come. come. this way hin 50.
bin pni rags On him horse hooi. bat
him 30 fool me, dravlcd the sc9ai al
length.
Then on handsan knees De- showed
the Lieutenant how there was n isail
Of very minute PARTICLES 81 iuie @ ihs
gray rocky hoor straight tovarl ihs
mouth Of a distant canon. If WIS
then a. plain to The detachment Is 4a
MONDAY sun that tho fleeing lni.an
had mufiel their horses hoosf slia
gunny sacking SO as to close e. ihe
rock the trail after them Ihc cha
after the Apache Kid was rsnsrsl.
but again be escaped across thc hnri,
line into Sonora. Mexico. ana iftr.
The United States soldiers bad Is .9 B.
-Chicago Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26

The uiad Is fresh. the wind IS foul
TIE clouds are long and low and grayi
TIE rocky headiand wears a coWl
And looks 8 monk who kneels TO pray
Aud tell bis beads FOR par ing souls;
While out beyond the bar there rolls
A sullen swell. aud white and high
Along the ellis the breakers ny.
Roar. roar. o Sea. Thf stormy song
Appalls the weak. but nerves the strong
Locke fonder bark with pu slug sail
Has turned he- bow 70 win the sea-
She fears % meet the rising gale
With reef and r0ekllud on her lee.
Aud as she LUIS. the blast q greet.
BY haiynri eieE. and strailing sheet,
All an. alert her seamea stand
Aud watch With anxious eye the land.
Roar. roar. o Seal Thy stormy song
Appalls the weak. but nerves the strong.
Then fack on tack shs weaihcrs out
Her t0psalls shiver in the winds
Down goes the helm, she dies about,
And leaning OF soon lonYes behind
The rocky dangers, and has past
The headland. when the wrathful blast
Bursts from the cloud, AMI wild and grand
Huris ia the sea against the land
Roar. roar, o Seal Thy stormy song
Appalls the weak, bat nerves the strong.
Coast Seaman s Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-26
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Intellect is the starlight Of the braia.
N. p. Willis.
Sloth makes all things diiicult, bnt
industry all things easy. franklin.
Any man may make a mistake, but
none bat d fool will continue in j.
Cicero.
Kindness ia ourselves is the honey
that blunts the sting Of unkindness ia
another -Laudon.
Money has little value TO It's pos
SCISSOR unless it also has value to
others. Il. Stanford.
Tugrahlude IS tue abrid cement Of
al baseness; a fault never found pn-
attended with other yiciousness.
We cannot think or act, but the
soul Of some one who has passed be-
fore points the way--the dead never
die. -Balwer.
five could sweep iniemperanee ont
Of the country there would be hardly
poverty enough left TO give healthy
exercise to the charitable impulses -
Phillips Brooks.
Our manners and customs 60 for
more ia life than our qualities. The
price we pay for our civilization Is the
fuo yet impassable differentiation d
these. Howell.
II men wound you with injuries
meet them with patience; shasty words
rankle the wound, soft language
dresses it, forgiveness cures IL. aud
oblivion takes away the scar It is
more noble by silence TO avoid an in-
jury than by argument TO overcome it.
Beaumont