davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
GEN, FUNSTGNs,C Ca
IsEER.
HsHa l4ue


.,d vas real ed on far, ne,T IL
KAs.
III. father sg.sa Civil Waf veteran
l. euleuant OF taa SiSteeath o.io
Wno parllclpaied in m BATHS
alon. The NJ lss'sslnpi Rvei.
Fuuston's first f fi-nilng as when
he got into a mill ai a ? utica,
ne' ting his father benz o'ad'-
date.
he was lntnr on beeom,as
soldier but was defeateeGsor caiyt
satp at West Point, @s
He eowed a az bully who
had te rorized coiIrgE,ns of hehs :
State University md marchtu him
If Go prison,
He wo ked on newspaper u
+ IT Smith ARK, :
He was a conductor on .he Santa
F. ire :.
He made ,rtp through Death
Valley as "a Gnvernment employ ;.
lie went to Alaslsa io lSas for
he Gove.nm,r'.
He went 10 Cuba TO fight 70"
the lnsur gent.
He went 10 the PhIIippItes TO
fight the insurgents,
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
Only i flirting.

THEY stood n the bfi lgs at evening
A youth an maiden fair,
A 70 IGa ia the pt:ls OF man hool
A null visa dark, bonn hltr.
HIS face nov paie with passion,
Now 'inged W Vi tls sunsets glow,
Nos bent an ea2 y listshin4,
To her answer SOFT aHi low,
$50 WAS only fliryog,
Aa4 Al ianoosnt ons of surprise
Shot ol6 from han cath tne lashes
Tll. ALiad those eap-bl1s eyes,
I'D not Know Ju loved me,
.'pidl't tank you re- " cared
Aqd Vi } sttessIt ne Il iro9ped lower
Wiz us w9attp Gf d.rE-browa n air,
"Pm 10 b. rn4rf. u next stnter,"
Autsto,r snd she 2aSa pin her ha
And glaneritg aerr1bes arauld her,
she let hln aD.a N the sa nd,
Sh4 fH4aE
Al el- 80, - "sllat,
Al roos n satin aid lace.
He "a sars
Aye -s4Sr,
a naa s.o8a sd1dsniv old.
'oh, yes she vas ly h.ttllg,
OLlg paving perg,
Only q atan's Ie shattered,
OnIy broGea hears,n
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12

ashington Co. shall receive back
the s130 600 gwen as bonus f1r
the location at Fayetteville, also
the city of Fayetteville tho $4,000
it gave. And the town or city re-
ce.ving the new location VIII have
to put upon 100000 as bonus.
The built'.ngs pnd glounds at Fay
ettev,lie aae 10 become an annex OF
the States Lunat nc Asy iam elc,
1--WE
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12
WHAT'S YOUR BIRTH MONTH";

Ifa girl is born 10 January she
will be n prudent housewife. gwen
lu melancholy but good tempe ed
If IN Fe'i ualy humane and at
lec,lonate wife aud lender molber'
II IN March flivoIous CHATTER
box somewhat gwen TO qdarlelIpg,
lin Ap,'lnrct ns'; nj. not INTEL
I'2ent but likely to be good look
ing
il in May haodsome and likely
to be happy.
If IN June 'mpetuous will marry
early and be flryoIoua.
ii in > Jniv passably handsome
bu with Il sulky temper.
Fin August am'ablo an J praotl
cal and likely to marry rich,
II IN September discreet aff,ble
and much liked.
If IN October pretty and coquet
tish and likely to be unhappy.
II IN November liberal kind
and of mild disposition,
If IN December well p,oportl on
ed fond of novelty and extr ayagant
Washington telegraph., 1901-04-12

object IS to move the great Uni
v sly 1t some point near The Gen.
ire of The State and naaf the
center of the railway so that its
location W II be In a few hours run
of every cnunly IN Arkansas.
No q eat aad pc manent Insi
tute will or can be ba'it up anl
alltaIned, situated away off IN
one c,fner Of tne stato and in.tc-
cesslhle To IN ere than three foul tbs
o. Inc counties ia The Sale.
Why ,he people of Hampstead
County can send theIr boys 10
Ouocbtls or Arkadelrh'a Metho>
d 8 College iar less money -
thny Cat. goC 1hem 10 raye.tvite'
Ot tue low oaauedetDltas .oW
cd by law IN Tue Un,vers,.y ;here
are Do~ oJly 4heIl 30 l t.
Uutver Y WAS loc led near the
center uf the StIte ,he ldtt quoto
/ OF bennlfcllf4es waatd be N attend
unce all to- ttme. Cur Cou0ty Is
eDtItleu - "a aua appn my visit
| 10 Ire Urlvctsity rs one ot the CON
: mli.ee Of th's House | only foanu
Seven Hampstead Co. boys there
tow,t, lhlee ii Ju 20 Canway's
sons, Clrl Ja9ersteld au1 Messrs
| Bosltc and HnatiX aud Young
! Galfs, my wee not ne iuil q
I ibel c?
1nacces srhnaly7 Costs Too mnc'N
to 20 over dlhrrerL lines nj R Il /
| roads puss lishL th ough the SIT
GuPl,ai. taeu go west ~ tt.SmltG
iheoee Month East 10 F, yettcy,ne.
In cases ii Sl.Rnass O. acclieu
takes 2 of3 days AID costs a
good lot II money Ior the parents
or lhe friends of the siudente 10
visn them.
Move the Umveisi'y'ls the cry
from e7civ porLlou ol Ark. eXcep
few CountIes III The N ,,th .ses..
. hers matters OF supreme iinpolt
ance ate pending and l lear IN ny
OF Them wit he ic.l on tne' hooks
wner My An shall have comc.
Go 10 work s tons and &c ear III,
iockets ahd set ready Tor ad journ.
me1t by that ZONE.
The people would hardly agree
10 Iuthet extension but il some~
thing IS not done soon an ex'enslon
or all extya session one or the oti
er Will become necess ty. OF tie
two evils 20 days eNteos'oh
ouiu bo tpo ieerCl' Hopo uc">
ever we will be able to consider
all the important measures and let
the other side a bolnne".
l can not favor the State Houst
bill which proposes t. Incl ease the
rate of state taxation. Our people
are already loaded down with tax
es aud the Stale House can afford
to wait rather than add to their
burdens.
told the people Of Hampstead
Co. that l would nevervote for any
incl case in 'he rate of taxarlou ex.
cept for Confederate pensions,
which we have alreadv done, there.
fore any measure that carries an
increase will MOI get my vote.
There are other matters l would |
like 10 touch upon but this iamb~ |
ling ep,stles has already grown
worrisome to you, no aoubt, there
fore l write Me down the humble
and much obliged friend Of the
people of the best County IN Ark
ansas, and may happiness and pros
perity be their lot. "Good bye"
Jas.W. .Elns.
P.s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
MISS NETTIE W1LES,
Virginia City.

| where they will take the train for Salt
| Lake City for brief honeymoon. Both
Mr.. Conway and his prospective bride
were raised in Virginia City where they
have many warm friends They will be
| "at home" to their friends in Dillon
after November Is. in their pretty new
cottage on South Washington street.
| The local lodge of Redmen held most
/ enjoyable smoker" last evening at
which about sixty members of the order
| and invited guests were present The
F., party grouped itself around the wigwam
| fire and story telling, coupled with good
fellowship. passed away the evening.
bountiful lunch was served. Altogether
the event reflected credit upon the order
and the members who had change of
| getting up the affair.
Samuel Burns Perry and Miss Belle
Henderson We're married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Palmer Wednesday
evening in the presence of few friends.
Miss Bertha Fjelsted was bridesmaid
| and Oliver Kurtz was best man. The
| ceremony was performed by Rev. r. P.
Smith of the NJ. f. church. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Perry have many warm TRENDS
among their associates and they have
begun housekeeping in their pretty ne"
| cottage on Railroad avenue.
! One of the most pleasant social events
which has been given for sometime past
was the reception rendered to the facul-
ties of the State Normal, city and free
! county high schools Friday evening by
Mrs. Edwin Norris and Mrs. b. F.,
White at the home of the latter. Nearly
100 invited guests We're present and a
most enjoyable time was had 10y all who
| attended.
Mrs. Mary O'Brier of Sheridan, ac-
companed by her three daughters ar
rived in town last week to take ad-
| vantage of the excellent school facilities
of Dillon. They have rented the Ward
cottage on South Atlantic street.
| Miss Mabel linn. formerly of Sheri-
| dan, arrived in town Saturday night
from Butte, and has secured a position
| as stenographer with the Dillon nipple,
| ment company.
| Mrs. Thomas Brannan. noe Lucy
| Grants is in town from Butte visiting
| old time friends. Mrs. Brannah Is the
| guest of her sister. Mrs. Carter, and has
been on visit to Pocatello.
| A most pleasant social was sven in
| the lecture room of the NJ. T.. church
Friday evening in honor of the students
| of the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Kress returned
| Tuesday afternoon from their bridal
trip to Chicago and other Eastern
| cities.
| Mrs. Charles TruaX pleasantly enter
| tanned the ladies of ST. James Guild at
| her home Thursday afternoon.
! Miss Leila McI.ain of Deer Lodge Is
| the guest of Miss Clara Sharkey of this
| city for few days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

quite an exciting one and resulted in n
victory for Mrs. w. 8. Davidson and Mr..
b. T. Stanton. As reward for her skill
Mrs. Davidson was given a pretty Indian
picture in a leather frame and MIR. STAN
ton took home a pretty match safe.
Miss Grace Griffin was treated to a sur
prise party by a number OF her young
friends at the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Philip DodsOn, on West Babcock street.
Friday evening. Friday was Miss Grif-
fms birthday anniversary and the sur
prise was a very complete one. The even
ing was passed with series of very
spirited games Of whist and Miss Carrie
Gardner won first honors. and very
pretty copy Of THE Crisis"
The marriage of Charles F.. Stryker and
Mrs. Carrie F. Wisner, two very popular
young people of the valley, was solemn
lied last Thursday evening. The we'd
ding was strictly private one at the
Methodist parsonage on Central avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James Of the First NJ. f. church. after
which the young people left for their
home on the East Gallatin.
A number of the members Of the Ep-
worth League OF the NJ. f. church ten
dered Miss Hattie Street a surprise at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. 'Mackin-
tosh Saturday evening. The party was
a farewell to Miss Hattie. as she left
Thursday evening for her future home
in Mansfield. Texas.
Will Morris, accompanied by DR..
Blades left on Thursday evenings east
bound train for Arkansas Hot Springs
Miss Hattie Street and Miss Jean Clin-
ton left Thursday evening for Fort
Worth, Texas, where they will make their
home. :.
Harry Smith left Tuesday fer St.
Louis, where he will visit friends and
relatives.
e. w. Beattie Of Helena paid Boze-
man a short visit Sunday.
Mrs E. G.. b. Hill and daughter, Mrs.
Roy f. Martin, left the last of the week
for st. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell left for Stevens
willie Tuesday to attend the w. c. T. U.
state convention.
Robert Dawes and family left the first
of the week for the east, expecting to be
away from home about a month.
George kinkle, Jr., and George Cox,
returned Friday from hunting trip.
County Attorney H. j. Miller and wife
were in the city Tuesday from Living
Ston.
Geologist l.. s. Storrs returned from q
trip to Denver Tuesday morning.
Miss Leah Morris Of Pony is visiting
Mr., and Mrs. Sherman Phillips.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
BOxemQn.
(Special to Inter MOuntain.)

(SpcCldI " lht'A GhouutoiA'/
Bozeman, Oct. L Saturday AFTER
noon Mrs. w. r. c. Stewart entertained
a company of women friends at her
home on Grand avenue, south. When
the ladies' We're assembled. partners
were chosen and BLACK Maria" at pres
ent the popular game with society peo-
ple was played for the greater part OF
the afternoon. A,eprize was offered for
the best score and a consolation for the
unfortunate loser. The winnings made
by Miss Gage proclaimed her the winner
and she received a pretty picturel OF
little Carl Stewart. Mrs. Hancock was
given the consolation souvenir, very
pretty plate, and any one except Miss
Gage would have been glad to exchange
places with her. After the exhausting
efforts at cards We're concluded
luncheon was served by the hostess to
her guests.
Fifty lady friends were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Stewart, on Grand
avenue. last Thursday afternoon. The
company was complimentary to Mrs.
Stewards mother, Mrs. Armstrong. who
has spent the summer in Bozeman and
will soon leave for her home in Kansas.
The entertainment was something quite
new. Twenty-Five little bottles were
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Dillon.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon. Oct. 19.-Frank T. Conway, To-
cal editor of the Dillon Examiner. will
leave for Virginia City Tuesday. where
he will be married the following morn
ing to Miss Nettie Wiles. charming
young resident Of the Social City" The
ceremony will take place at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Selo-
mon Wiles at S o'clock Wednesday
morning, only few intimate friends OF
the bride and relatives of the contract
ing couple being present. Rev. Wiley
Mountjoy of Twin Bridges will perform
the ceremony. After. the service is con-
cluded a wedding breakfast will be
served and Immediately thereafter the
young people will leave for Dillon from
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

filled with different kinds Of perfumes
and drugs and the ladies' asked to tell
the kind by the smell. When time was
called Mrs. Sawyer's name headed the
list with the greatest number Of correct
names and Mrs. F. r. Kidd's apneared
ar the foot. Mrs. Sawyer was present.
ed with q bottle OF perfume and Mrs.
Kidd was given a box OF candy. Re-
freshments of a choice character were
served by the hostess before the guests
departed for their homes.
Friday evening the annual college re-
ception was held at the assembly hall
OF the state college. The event was at
tended by large number of students.
the college faculty and several members
OF the local board. a short but excel
lent program was rendered and the
students enjoyed themselves becoming
acquainted with each other. The num-
bers on the program We're as follows:
Music. college band: vocal solo, Miss
Winifred Kinney: song, Treble Clef
club: recitation, Miss Clara Fisher:
selection, Cooks orchestra. All the
numbers We're encored but the one given
by the Cooks orchestra was most anus
ing. Several girls appeared in large
white aprons. one carrying a dishpan
and large spoon. another with two fry
ingpanS, another kettle and potato
masher and so on until the Domestic
Science department cooking utensils
were we'll represented.
The funeral of Arthur J. Chapman
took place at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Boiler, on Lindley street,
Saturday afternoon. at O'clock. Ser
vices We're conducted by Rev. F. B.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
THEY KNEW Mckinley.
Service He Rendered to Miners When
He Was a Young Lawyer.

There are a number of old miners in
Clinton who regard President Mckinley
as a personal friend, and who shed gen"
uine tears of grief at his great misfor.
tune. They worked in the Tuscarora
valley. in Ohio, years ago. during the
great strike. Several tipples were
burned, and some Of the miners wero
charged with the crime. Mckinley was
then young and struggling lawyer. Ho
volunteered his services and after hard
legal battle cleared the accused men.
When the strife was over the miners
raised 81 900 and offered it to Mckinley
as fee. He refused the money. telling
them to use II to support their wives and
children until the strike was over.
Edward Jones Of this city. father OF
Councilman Jones, was a member of the
committee that offered Mckinley the
money, and there are several other Clin-
ton miners who We're concerned in the
strike and acqusinted with the facts,
among them big Ned Davis.-Clinton
Und.) Clintonian.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

and Adm T. Peck, which is to take
place Wednesday. October 30. 1901. at
high noon at the home of the formers
brother. Rev. w. e. Snider, in Park
City. this county. Both the parties are
well and favorably known in this city.
The former is a sister Of Mrs. 4 NJ.
Lane of Billings. while the latter is one
OF the prosperous young ranchmen of
the valley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

way to Lewiston, Idaho. where he will
spend two or three months attending 70
business matters. Mr.. Holker, formerly
operator at Bozeman. will be In charge
at Cinnabar depot during Mr.. Greene s
absence. ~.c
Mrs. ]. u. Morgan. who has been
spending several weeks in this city with
her daughter. Mrs. J. u. White, returned
to her home in Deadwood, s. D., Sunday
morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY---AT THH
NEW YORE STORE.

We are receiving new line of
spring Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats.
Shoes, ETC., and can save you mon
ey if you come to the New York
Store.
We are selling goods at the low
est prices. We can sell you goods
10 per cent. cheaper than any other
house in the county, We mean
just what we say.
Any kind of calico at 4 cents per
yard; best grade Of calico, ~ cents
per yard.
We invite you to come aud see
our goods and get our prices before
you buy elsewhere.
Don't forget that we want your
barter trade. NAIFEH BROS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22
Mr.. BOWERS BILL TO ABOLISH.

The introduction Of the bill To
abolish the charter Of Camden by
Representative Bowers Of Carroll
County in the lower house Of the
general assembly last Tuesday Gre
ated some little excitement here.
No petitions have been presented,
so far as can be learned, and no
vigorous effort made 10y those who
favor a repeal Of the charter, hence
no fight has been provoked over the
subject. Several of our citizens,
or those of whom would be most
likely to aid in movement to abol-
ish, appeared to be as ignorant up
on the subject as The CHRoNICLK
reporter who sought the informa-
ton. 1t is stated, however, by
those who pretend to be informed
on the actions of the solons, that
this voluntary procedure by Mr..
Bowers, who is a Republican, was
a mere display of spite as a thrust
toward Mr.. Johnsonius, Benton
County's representative, gesenting
the latter's interference with the
Republican representative of Hen
derson County, Mr.. Lancaster, who
opposed the measure abolishing the
charter of Lexington. In this mat
ter Mr.. Johnsonius insisted upon
referring the matter to the people
of Lexington before killing the bill
as Mr.. Lancaster persistently at
tempted to do. And if this be
correct that the introduction of
the bill to abolish Camden's char
! ter is meant as a fling ct Mr.. john
sonius, tits possible and quite like
ly that Mr.. Johnsonius will repu-
diate Mr.. Bowers measure and be
assisted by Democratic members
in preventing its passage, thus in
suring another two years of incor-
poration. OF course, this is merely
speculation, but Mr.. Bowers action
is liable to start the ball rolling
and the progress of the bill and the
movements Of our citizens will he
watched with eager interest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

Messrs. II. w. bullock ana IL. "
Whitescarbrough were in the city
several days this week.
John w. Maiden has moved to
the tenth district, after several
months residence here.
A. Il. Pritchard, George Clark
and A, Adams of Holiday attend
ed chancery court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bartlett of
Hickman, KY, spent a couple of
days with relatives here this week.
J. Frank Dowdy of Big Sandy
was in the city last Monday aud a
welcome visitor to The CHRONICLE
office.
James W. Saunders, the efficient
night watchman at the State capi-
tai, was mingling with friends here
this week.
Misses Bette Darlington and
Zula McElyea left yesterday morn-
ing for Huntingdon to spend a few
days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Redick of
Big Sandy visited Mrs. Redick's
parents, Capt and Mrs. W. F. Mai
den, this week.
Judge H. G. Strattop and W. w.
Patterson, prominent attorneys of
Erin, werein the city on legal bust
LESS this week.
Miss Nellie Rashing of Big San
dy is going to assist Mrs. Leoua
Mcdaniel in the dressmaking busi-
ness this season.
Miss Bette Darlington has re-
turned home from Cedar Grove,
her school at that place having ex-
pired by limitation.
Arco Robinson of Carroll Coun-
ty, Ada and Charles Weldon oi
Henry County entered the Benton
Seminary this week.
Misses Lizzie Mccullough and
Allie Alsup and Eugene Travis &C.
companied the dramatic club to Big
Sandy Saturday, returning Sun.
day.
Among those who attended court
here Monday from Big Sandy were
A. N. Lindsey, S. w. Bullock, 7
W. Floyd, George Dowdy and DicE
Wilson.
! The regular appointment of Rev
E. M. Youree at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at this place
has been changed from the third tt
the second SaAday of every month
B. Z. Browu spent Sunday anc
Monday with his family. His tern
as instructor Of the Sugar Ire,
brass band will expire in 30 days
at which time he expect to return
home.
; R. W. Ayres and Rev. J. W
Wardlow received the third anC
: first degrees in the Knights 0
Pythias Monday. The lodge ha
received some handsome regalia il
the last few days.
On account of the night session
ofeoart this week the regular meet
. ing of the Princes of the Order Q
r Caliphs was postponed last Mon
Q day night, but full attendance
t expected next Monday night wit
several candidates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

The Camden Dramatic Club com
posed of Tom @. Rye, D. G. Hud-
son, L, r, Watson, W. T. Morris,
w. D. Cooper, W. L. McElyea,
Misses Pearl Arnold and Inez Glib
son and Mrs. G. N. Travis, present
ed the war drama, "From Sumpter
to Appomattox," to q splendid au-
dience at Big Sandy Saturday even
ing. The audience was an appreci-
etive one as shown by the close at
tention and manifest interest. The
delineation Of "Biddy McGee" by
Miss Gibson was heartily cheered,
Miss Arnold's portrayal Of "Clara
Thorne" was most excellent Mr..
Hudson's conception of the viii
lain was good. w. j.. McElyea as
"Wash," the negro slave, brought
down the house. The support was
strong and well received. The
"Sour Kraut Brigade" as a spec
ialty. provoked continued cheers.
Misses Nell Rye and Sallie Arnold
in a song and cake walk came in
for their full share of applause and
were encored. The Captain Cara
way Concert Band in dress uniform
ofmaroon and gold interspersed the
program with some fine selections,
Their rendition of the overture
"Little Rob" was especially fine and
the difficult solos did justice tc
professionals. After the perform.
ance the entire company was en-.
tertained at luncheon by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Atchison.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

DO you want to make money?
Would you be satisfied with modest
returns, say ten (l0) per cent. per
month on an investment of from
500 to $500? If so, write for my
book on "How Money Makes Mon
ey." Sent free to any address on
application. A postal card brings
it. Address Ellis z, Beebe, Paris,
Tenn,