davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
News Of Today in the
Bitter Root Valley.

Mrs. George Hall returned on Wednes-
day to her home at Helena after visit
to the family Of G. f. Williams, In the
Rattlesnake district.
Preparations are being made by the
MissOula Camp No. 1929, Modern Wood
men of America, to give a grand bali
May }. at the Union opera house.
DR.. W. f. Robinson, who for several
years has rented office room in the First
National bank building. has moved to
the public library building.
On Friday DIR. f. A. Cram is expected
to return to Missoula from the east Mrs.
Cram. who Is now at summer resort
near Battle Creek, Mich, will remain
there during the season.
Charles Truitt a Huson lumbermun.
submitted to an operation for appendi-
citis at Parsons hospital on Wednesday
that left him In such weak condition
that no great hope is entertained for his
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie, who ex-
pect soon to sail for Europe. left
Wednesday evening for New York city.
Most of the time during their trip abroad
will be spent at their former home in
Belfast, Ireland
Charles Dodge left for DeBorgia
Thursday morning to finish some, cleo
trical work he has there In town. For
several weeks he has been busy estab-
fishing a telephone system to the differ
ent mines near DeBorgia, besides plac-
vi 1Uht
there.
Sherman Bowen. state agent for the
Geneva, N. Y, nurseries, departed on
Wednesday evening for Hamilton. whe.1
he will deliver large stock Of spring
| nursery. This seasons sales have been
| unusually good, he states, and the out
come of the stock set is expected to be
| equally SO.
The burning Of the bridge near Bonita
| Sunday night created considerable alarm
among railway officials. and Super:n-
| tendent Russell now states in bulletin
to epginemen that any violation Of the
Company's rules in regard to the care Of
ashes and cinder basins will be severely
punished.
| Mss Kate Shelley, county superintend-
ent of schools. who visited Nine-Mile
station on the Occur dAlene branch. IN
Wednesday. wa, convinced of The neces-
sity Of establishing a school in that
locality. She visited several families Of
the place and will arrange for the OPEN
ing of a school there next Monday.
p p. Prince. proprietor Of the Mis-
soula hotel, who was called to Tacoma
by the late serious illness of his father,
states in a telegram that death came
to the old gentleman on Sunday last. He
was 81 years of age, and death occurred
as the result of a general breaking
| down in his old age.
William Carley has purchased two lots
in block IA of South Missoula addition,
near the Bickford residence. Mr.. Car
ley will at once begin work for the
erection Of a modern dwelling on the
place, to which he will bring his family
upon its completion. who now reside in
Butte, he being a recent arrival here
from that place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26

Sherman Bowen. state agent for the
Geneva, N. Y, nurseries. departed on
Wednesday evening for Hamilton whe.~
he will deliver large stock Of spring
nursery. This seasons sales have been
unusually good, he states, and the out
come of the stock set is expected to be
equally SO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26

Majestic dress and negligee shirts at
the Golden Rule" MissOE;a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26

The burning Of the bridge near Bonita
Sunday night created considerable alarm
among railway officials and Super:n-
tendent Russell now states in a bulletin
to enginemen that any violation Of the
Company's rules in regard to the care Of
ashes and cinder basins will be severely
punished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26

Charles Fonger has returned from his
trip to Hamilton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05
UNTANGLE THE YARN.
wv. A. M'KANNA, DAVID

wv. A. MKANNA, DAVID
Will do what can to serve my God:
will do His will and remove from the rod.
All those who need my aid and are willing
to be
Placed on the way to happiness in life's tree.
So give me strength in my heart and mind,
And make me physically able to wind
Up the ball of lifes yarn strewn here ana
there,
That tangles up the feet of people every
where.
So if the end of Iife's yarn | have found.
Help me to wind it up till it is big and round;
Each yard of yarn being a year of some
ones life,
Covering many miles of friction and strife
And every time wind it around and around.
think of the years that are spent. and
abound
In the pains and misery of want and woe
That are observed everywhere you may go.
So as | wind and wind on my ball of yarn,
| Will try and remember-itw will do no harm
The mistakes I've made in my journey
through life,
And correct my errors before | withdraw
from the strife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05

seating OF Austin l.. Crothers, who
was defeated by a small majority by
Mccullough, the Republican candi-
date for the Senate. With contests
in Somerset and Cecil, and the prob
abilities of one in the second district,
the Democrats count on increasing
their majority nine votes. This would
put quietus on all talk of electing
anyone except German to the Senate
and would, at the same time, in
crease the working majority in the
House materially.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
New Board Organized With the EIec-
ton of rlr. Peter J. Stephens
as President.
Mr.. A. 6. ROSS RETAINED AS CLERK.
No Other Applicant for the Position Which
Has for Number of Wears Been Ac-
ceptabIy Filled by the Present Clerk.
Routine Business Transacted.

Tuesday morning the new Board of
County Commissioners qualified and
entered upon the discharge of the
duties of their office. Messrs. Peter
}. Stephens, the hold-over member
of the Board, and Taylor Friend, one
of the recently elected members. ar
rived in Oakland Monday afternoon,
whilst Mr.. Jacob Stump, the other
new member, came up to Oakland
from his home in Bloomington on the
accommodation train, ARRIVING here
at 10 o'clock.
After having been sworn into Office
the Board organized by electing Mr..
Stephens president. In point of ser
vice and his eminent qualifications
for the position as presiding officer of
the board, the honor bestowed upon
Mr.. Stephens by his colleagues is a
deserving recognition.
Messrs. Friend and Stump, although
their duties as public servants are
something entirely new to them, have
taken hold quite readily and the
acumen already exhibited by them
in handling the business of our tax
payers shows that no, mistake was
made by their nomination and cleo
ton by the Republican party.
Mr.. A. 6. Ross, who for some years
past has been the clerk to the Board,
was elected unanimously for the po-
sition for the ensuing year. Mr.. Ross
has been faithful and efficient off
cial, He has the business of the office
well in hand and at all times is cour-
teous and obliging. There was no
other applicant for the place so far
as we can learn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05
Died.

PYSELL.-On Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 3, after an illness of several days
of typhoid fever, Edward Pysell, aged
about 81 years. The deceased young
man was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Pysell, of near McHenry. He was
engaged at the time he was taken ill
at one of the lumber camps at Elder
Hill, this county, and went - his
home about week ago. He was an
upright, noble, generous man and
very highly respected. His funeral
will take place to-day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05

Severe Goose Bone Winter Predicted.
Elias Hoartz Readings famous goose
bone prophet, gave a preliminary
prophecy as to the weather. He says
he has not yet found a satisfactory
goose bone, but he believes from in
dicatiOns cleaned from trial bones
that it would be a severe winter, be-
ginning with Christmas. Mr. Hartz
has announced his intention of stay
ing in the city. With each winter,
he says he can interpret more exactly
the mysterious Representations of
the goose bone. He declared that he
would give no perdiction by which
he will stand until after Thanksgiv-
ing. He is nearly 80 years old, and
has foretold the weather for Eastern
Pennsylvania people for over seventy
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05
SONG OF HAPPINESS.

wv. A. M'KANNA. 'DAVID.D
have song in my heart
To sing to thee.
IT'S a song from which | will never part
'Tis of thee.
Oh, the lullaby in my soul
Makes my hearts music unfold
OF the song of happiness untold
'Tis for thee.
CHORUS.
And when you hear my heart singing.
The glad tidings I'm bringing
OF joy divine.
And when my song influences your heart,
My soul from you will never part
You'll be mine.
On. give me thine ear for awhile
List to me.
| will your senses try and beguile
Come to me.
With winged arrows from Cupid's darts.
Trained in line with my angel's heart,
To pierce it with love at the start
For me.
1t will awake the music in your soul
'Tis to me.
1t will expose happiness yet untold
'Tis for me.
And unite our hearts as one,
When in music it is spun
Around our minds and hearts yet so young
'Tis for YOU and for me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05

the Steal and Thwarting the Voice of
the People of Boss-Ridden Maryland.
Senator German has another fight
to win before he can go back to the
Senate.
Should four Of the tifty-One Demo
Gratis in the House of Delegates refuse
to join their party in organizing the
House, Arthur P. German can never
be United States Senator, as it re-
quires forty eight to organize Two
of this numb"r is known to have
declared already that they will bolt.
In this the Gorman clique sees
trouble.
For two weeks the various Demo
cratic members of the Legislature
have been before the would-be Sena-
tor and pledges demanded. All of
this is behind closed doors, of course,
but the announcement made Monday
at headquarters that the seats of sew
eral representatives would be contest
ed shows that German is a very
much frightened man and proposes
making his success absolutely GER
tain if it lies in the power of his tools
to do it,
Cecil and Somerset counties will be
the storm-centre. with a possible at
tack on Senator Putzel, Republican
Senator in the second Baltimore
city district. The question of a
contest in the last named district is
still in the air, but will be definitely
decided this week. 1t is agreed that
a Democratic gain of three votes to a
precinct would be enough to defeat
Senator Putzel and pull through all
the Democratic candidates in the dis
trict
The proposed contest in Cecil coun-
ty, it is thought, will result in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05

The Board considered number of
road petitions, appointing viewers
for the same, and after transacting
other routine business of minor i'm
portance, adjourned to meet in Jan
uary next when road supervisors and
constables will be appointed for the
following year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-05
MR.. GORMAN MENACED.
Trouble Ahead ! II the Legislature
For His Senatorial Candidacy
At the Next Election.
PARTY COUNCILS ARE HELD IN SCRET.

Republican Legislative Seats to be Con-
tested an Offset, Thus Completing
the Steal and Thwarting the Voice of
the People of Boss-Ridden Maryland.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Good Enough for Him.

Two brothers recently visited the Of
fees of firm of American machine
agents in London. One was at the
head of an important English manu-
featuring firm, the second was an en-
gineer who had lived in Pennsylvania
for some years. The latter pointed
out to his brother machine after ma
chine that he ought to have. "You
know, Tom" he at last declared en-
phatically, ''if 1 were in your place I'd
throw every bit of your old machinery
on the scrap heap and have an up-to-
date plant right through. You'd double
your output and halve your expenses"
Tom" listened carefully and put his
hand to his chin in reflective fashion.
well, Dick" he said at length, "you
may be right. won't say that you're
not. But why should l change? The
old machines were good enough for ia
ther, and they were good enough for
grandfather. so 1 am thinking they're
good enough for me-"
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
6be Scourge
ofDamaSCuS
-
copyrighted 1881 BY Robert Bonner
A Story Of
the East.
BY
SYLVANUS
COBB. JR.
copyrighted issi BY Rober. Bonner. Sons.

Yes, sire"
Conduct this man thither. Plunge
him into the very bowels of the deep
est cavern. where the doors are of iron,
and the bolts of triple steel, and see
that he is kept safely there until the
morrow. You will answer for him
with your life."
Once more the king gazed into that
youthful face, and then turned away
to window.
Sire" spoke the minister. after the
prisoner had been conducted away,
why do you spare that man for even
another hour? Why do you not exc
cute him at once?"
Because" replied Horam. starting
up. Il have curiosity to know who
he is. There is some mystery in that
face Of his. 1t is now near the hour
of the council and have not time to
think. l must see him again. Did you
not mark something peculiar in his
look?"
Yes. sire; there is something in his
face which is familiar to me; or. at
least. 1t seems so."
~ my me- Apoui, II must pe so.
Did you mark that bold front; that
open brow; that Jove-like sweep of
nose and chin? and did you mark the
deep lustrous eyes. and the gentle curl
ing OF that sunny hair?"
Yes. SIRE"
And can you not read its secret?"
No. Can your majesty?"
Not yet-not vet About. but must
l have strange curiosity; and it is a
curiosity which has been strangely and
suddenly excited"
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
cen,urIe. o, imprisonment.

To be sentenced to Imprisonment for
the term of ones natural life is hard
enough, but to be consigned to a dun
geon cell for couple of thousands
years is indeed narrowing. Yet foreign
judges not infrequently impose sem
tences of several centuries without it
being considered anything remarkable.
Not long ago an Italian adventurer
was convicted of 63 distinct forgeries.
He was sentenced in each case, with
the result that he will be free in the
year 20s9. A couple of years ago
young man was arrested in Vienna,
who, upon his own showing. should
have been sentenced to $500 years i'm
prisonment. A total of 400 charges
was brought against him, and he was
convicted and sentenced on all of them
But the judge was merciful man and
in passing sentence he threw off 1000
years in consideration of the mans
youth.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Flower of England.

The flower of England is the rose.
and this choice dates back to the Wars
of the Roses. when that branch of the
royal family known as the house Of
Lancaster chose red rose for its
badge, and the rival branch. the house
of York, had white rose. Previous
to that date the badge Of the English
royal family. the Plantagenets, was a
sprig of broom, from which indeed
they took their surname, as the found
er of the family-Fulke Martel, the
earl of Anjou, having expiated a crime
by pilgrimage to Palestine, and be-
ing scourged there with broom-twigs.
ever afterward.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

March 81, 1Si8. the Oldest son of John
Jacob Astor. He was married in 1873
to Mary Dahlgren Paul. of Philadel-
phia, who. through her mother. was de-
scended from the American naval
hero. Dahlgren. Mr.. Astor occupied
few public offices under the Ameri-
can government. He served as mem
ber of the New York legislature in 1875
and in 1881, and he was United States
minister to Italy from 1882 to 1885. He
had lived much in England. and about
ten years ago he started The Pail Mall
Magazine and purchased The Pail Mall
Gazette. Since then he has lived al
most entirely in the British isles.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Seth LosD Again.

Seth Low. who Is again a candidate
for mayor of Greater New York. this
time at the head of the ticket named
by the committee of eighteen of the
fusion forces of the city, has come to
represent the Independent element Of
New York citizenship by kind of ira
dition. Mr.. Lows name. in a way. is
n synonym for good government and
an antonym for corruption. Since 1889
he has been at the head of the Colum-
bia university. and is one of the very
few prominent educators of the coup-
try who have found time to take an
active part in politics and stand as
candidate for mayor in a city of the
first class. Mr.. Low was elected may
or of Brooklyn in 1881 and reelected
with gratifying results. In 1897 he
was nominated by the Citizens Union
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

Ono of the new comers writes to his
home paper from Romeo. COnejos coun-
ty, in the sunny San Luis valley, as
follows: "Some very large crops are
being harvested in this section and ev-
erythlng indicates success. Land
around Romeo has advanced from fifty
to 200 per cent. In value in the past
eighteen months. Still think splendid
opportunities are open for those who
wish to better themselves in the way
of farms and homes. There are good
ranges for stock raising and the noun
tains are full of timber. Sawed lumber
is laid down Mt this point for So per
thousand" For further particulars ad-
dress Zeph. Chas. Felt, Coz Boston
Building, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
ISAAC S. TAYLOR.

After six years study under George
/. Barnett. the dean of western archi-
tects. Mr.. Taylor was taken into part
nership with his preccptor under the
firm name of Barnett & Taylor. In
1879 Mr.. Taylor severed his connection
with George l. Barnett. and since then
has been in business for himself. He
has erected fifty of the biggest and
best buildings in the city and has done
much work in Illinois and Texas.
While planning and erecting public
buildings and residences which have
added to the beauty and attractiveness
of the city and to it's metropolitan as
pect he has done much to elevate and
improve public taste.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
EneLand:s Comin2 Coronafo,

owing to events preceding the coro-
nation King Edward will spend most
of the next year in the metropolis. only
going to Windsor, 1t is expected. for
the week ends and for Ascot race
week. Therefore only just sufficient
staff will be kept at the castle to at
tend on his highness at these periods.
1t is thought that the king will make
most of his journeys to and from Lon
don by automobile. The horses in the
royal stables have been reduced by
about thirty and number Of stable
helpers have been discharged.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

is horrible! Dear Abba. know mot
what to do"
Have you told me all?" whispered
about her mistress neck, and kissing
her upon the brow.
Have I not told you enough?" re-
turned Ulin, covering her face with her
hands.
mot II there is more to tell, dear
lady. You have trusted me this far
trust me with all. You have told me
that you dread the king; and do not
wonder at this. You cannot have for
gotten that + spoke against the union
from the first. 1t seemed to me un-
natural. But, lady. there is something
more.'
Nothing more which I dare to tell.
Abba. Nay-do not ask me. I have
told you all that can tell. And now
l ask you-what can / do? The fatal
hour is nigh at hand in the which
have promised to give myself to the
king"
There is one thing you can do. my
mistress-one thing alone, which can
see''
Speak. Abba"
"You can flee."
"Flee!" repeated Ulin. in a startled
whisper.
There is but one other course open
to you.'
"And that"
Marriage with the king"
"Oh. Abba. this is dreadful! That
same thought of flight has entered my
mind before; but can I leave my IA
ther?"
''If you become the kings wife, you
must leave him. Think of 1t, lady"
But whittier can l flee?"
II have thought OF that said the
bondmaiden, "and think I know
miles from Damascus. among the hills
where the Pharphar winds its water
in a mummuring channel. lives an old
hermit. named Ben Hadad. His home
is in a cave which the hand of nature
has fashioned in the solid rock; and
his life is given to deeds of charity and
good will. l have seen him. and i
know that he is good and kind"
"And how came you to know this
old man." asked the princess, with
some surprise.
81 know him through an old woman
named Ezabel. who has been often in
the city, and who was well acquainted
with your mother. This Ezabel used
to come often to our house, and once
Ben Hadad came with her-a white
haired old man. whose just and tenn
perate life is lengthening out far be-
yond the span of years usually allotted
to man. Your mother gave him money
to be expended in charity; and he told
her, IL she ever could find use for his
aid, it should be freely given. I know
that he will befriend you. II you wish
to flee. will go with you. and to the
last of my strength and my life will
help and sustain you. Think of 1t. my
mistress"
81 will think OF it. Abba. and on
the morrow my mind shall be made
up. You may retire now. 1t 1t late,
and we both need rest"
Ito be continued.)
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

american newspa-
pers drove him
from the country,
became a natural
lied British subject
in 1899. about one
year or so after 1t
became known that
he was intending
to renounce his al
legiance to the
United States. Mr..
A afnr ,,,, L@- T.,
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Director Of ConSfrucfion ST.
Louis Expedition.

Isaac S. Taylor, who has just been
chosen director .of construction and
maintenance for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, was born in Nash
vile Tenn. in 1851. He was gradu
ated with class honors from the st.
Louis University in 1868. and at once
adopted the profession OF architect.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
People and
& EJenfS
AIfOr II Sorry.

William Waldorf Astor. who has lust
apologized for his self-expatriation by
saying that the bitter criticism of
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

Take Natures remedy. Garfield Tea! In
expensive and effective; l5 pints or 30
doses for 25c. It Is composed of medicinal
HERBS. not mineral polsons: II cures con
stipation and sick headache. kidney and
liver diseases. Good for all.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

FITS rsrmAnently Cured No nts nervousness aftei
hrst day. uss of DIR. Kline Great Nerve Rsstorer
eend Tor FREE S2.OO trial bottle and tr-atise
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

bridget, did you call the boys?" I'm
dade an OF called thin iverything o
cud think Of but they wudnt git up.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

Spinsters probably love cats because
cats are not afraid of mice.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

JOHNNY said the teacher. ''can Feb
ruary March?' No" said Johnny. but
April Nav"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
HONEY men TO MEET
BEEKEEPERs WILL GATHER IN
ANNUAL SESSION NEXT
MONTH
OTHER CONVENTIONS COMING
Live Stock Association and Poultry
Association Are to Hold
Meetings in st. Paul
in January.

Minnesota does not intend to give the
world an opportunity to forget that she
is not only the Bread and Butssr state.
During the next few months important
sessions of enterprising workers in other
fields of industry viii be held. The Min
nesota State Beekeepers' association will
meet in Plymouth church, Minneapolis.
on Dec. 4 and S. 1t will be the most inns
portant gathering in the history of the
association, and an interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged w. T.
Hutchinson, of Flint, Mich, will deliver
a lecture, illustrated by stereopticon
views, and papers will be read by the
leading beekeepers of Minnesota.
Early in January the Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders association will hold its
annual meeting in this city. The assoc
citation now numbers over 200 members,
all representative men from various
parts Of the state. The meeting will last
three days and among the distinguished
speakers who viii appear will be Adam
Ballantyne, proprietor of the great
cheese business in Canada. During the
time of this meeting the State Agri-
cultural society will elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The next annual exhibition Of the Mini
nesota State Poultry association will be
held in st. Paul Jan. % to Feb. A. 1902.
Liberal premiums are offered in every
department and the showing of North
western birds and pet stock promises to
lead any previous exhibition. III. j..
Goethe, of this city, is secretary, and
will be pleased to furnish premium lists
and further particulars Of the exhibition.