davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
GONE 10 IOWA

Miss Pauline Lewelling. accompanied
by her mother Mrs. L. D. Lewelling. left
yesterday for northern Iowa to spend two
months visiting relatives. Miss Lewelling
IS TO be married to Mr.. James Arthur
Dewitt, young attorney OF Oskaloosa-
Wichita young people regret TO lose Miss
Lewelling very much, as she is a gradu-
ate OF the Wichita high school and for
the past year has been a teacher in
that institution
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
worlds Cold Output.

Regarding the worlds output and
Engineering and Mining Journal Oh.
serves:
The unfavorable result was due to
the small contribution made by the
Transvaal mines, few only of which
were operated during the early months
OF the year. Deducting the Transvaal
output from the grand totals for 1899
and 1900 the statistics show an in
crease in the other gold-producing
countries of $10,717,0O0 The largest
gains were made by United States, Can.
ada, Rhodesia and Brazil, while in
Australia and China there were import
ant decreases.
I'm one respect the gold situation in
1900 was unprecedented. 1t has never
before happened that the output of a
great gold producing country has been
suddenly cut off entirely, or almost en-.
tirely The Transvaal, which produced
$78,070,761 in gold in 1898, was expect
ed to yield over sos 900. 900 in 1899 and
$110,O00,0O0 in 1900. The war broke
out in October, 1899, and the total for
that year was $72,961, Dol, while in 1900
the only production was from the two
mines which were operated by the gov
eminent in the opening months of the
year. and this work was stopped when
the British armies reached Johannes
burg, Instead of $110.000,000 the
Transvaal appears in our table for only
$7,20S,869.
"The United States, which in 1899
ranked third among the great gold-pro-
ducing countries, in 1900 showed a
substantial increase, which with the
limitation of the Transvaal, put it in
first place in 1900. Australia dropped
from first place to second place, while
Canada took the third rank, though at
a long interval, and Russia the fourth
place. These four countries produced
1872 per cent of the total"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
MARGARET'S LOVER.
s52SE3S2Gy3 S52.y3ESs2,39S5as55sGyG 5ayS5239,S3
Q Q Q . .

Mrs. Morris looked puzzled. "I may
have met him that afternoon, and he
may have walked part of the way home
with me, but-why. Margaretr
For the girl had thrown herself down
beside her aunt and, with her face hid.
den In the folds of Mrs. Norris gown.
was half sobbing and half weeping.
The older woman patted the girls
bowed head, while her face lit up with
sudden understanding.
The next time Margaret met the pro-
lessor she smiled on him so sweetly
that the poor man was bewildered.
They met frequently, and at Mar
garet's request the professor resumed
his calls. At last he ventured once
more to tell her of his love, and this
time her reply must have been a favor
able one, for when the professor left,
some time later, he walked as one who
had received crown. And so, per-
haps, he bad, for man can win no
better crown than the love of a true
woman.-Boston Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
NEWS ITEMS.

The postoffice at Wallula, Wash, was
broken open by robbers recently. The
safe was blown open with dynamite
and the money, stamps, papers and
records stolen.
Frederick D. White, son of Andrew
D. White, United States ambassador to
Germany, committed suicide at his
home in Syracuse, N. Y. Prolonged
i'll health and exhausting nervous dis
ease is given as the only possible ex-
PLANTATION of his act.
The town of Forsythe, Mont, was
visited by terrible fire recently, by
which two lives were lost and eleven
persons badly injured. The fire started
in the Occidentaly hotel, run by Mrs.
Mcguire. Two men, names unknown,
were suffocated and their bodies
burned to crisp. One was section
employe and the other, young man
about II years of age, who had come
to the town only the day before from
North Dakota. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
AMERICANS STAY prisoners
,uuEN CAPTURED BY ENGLISH.
Americans Who Enlist in Boer Army
nd Get Caught Must Suffer Con-
..uences-Test Case Mnde-Stay
rntiI Close of War.

New York, July l0.-Americans who
c-ht in the Boer armies and are or have
IN made prisoners by the British will
I've TO endure their captivity until the
s,,se Of the South African war, says the
ueralds Washington correspondent. Great
p,tain has declined to comply with the
saouest of this government to release an
american now confined in the island of
revlon, and this refusal will probably
MOVE bar to further representations by
sbe state department in behalf of Ameri-
oans captured as belligerents in South
Africa. :.
The test case was that of a naturalized
American named Morgan, who claims resi-
aence in Virginia. Lord Miner, the Brit
;sb high commissioner in South Africa,
d;sannroves of the release of foreigners
rho fought with the Beers. He has an
nounced that person who serves as
belligerent with the Boer forces loses his
nationality and must be treated as an
onemy. This view is concurred in by the
,ooal officers of the state department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
The Hint Courteous.

Inc author OF Life and Sport on tina
Paclhc Slope" says that in assemblaoas
"here little patience and good humor
temper what is disagreeable, the peo.
pie OF the Pacific slope are at their best.
once, at performance of some NAV
several youths We're guying the prin.
clpal character, to the annoyance OF
everybody else. Suddenly a gentle
man said to them, very politely:
Ihat lady on the stage is making So
much noise that we cannot hear what
you are saying. But l hope we shall
nave the pleasure of listening to your
criticisms later, when the act is over"
Silence followed the remark.
At times something more forcible Is
needed. A certain lady had, one day,
been rudely treated by minor railway
ofiicial She was very indignant, and
quite at loss for words but she had
a saving sense of humor, and turned to
stranger at her elbow.
Sir" said she. Twill you tell this
man what | think of him?"
The stranger without betraying the
least excitement, said in a melancholy
drawl:
Sir, this lady thinks you are an I'M
derstrapper, clothed with n little brief
authority, whose only qualification for
the position you occupy is your extraor-
binary impudence."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
WAS CAPTURED At SPOKANE
woULD-BE ASSASSIN CAUGHT
The Man Who Tried to Kill Judge
Brady at Rathdrum Last Week Is
Behind the Bars-Seems Crazy-De-
MES Deed.

Spokane, July 10.-The assailant of
Judge Brady Is captured.
Armed with two guns Henry Wilm.
buse walked down Riverside avenue
last evening. He was jut in front of
Ware Bros. store when officer McDer-
mott caught sight of the man who tai
lied with the description given of the
man who had on the night of July 5
shot Judge Brady at Rathdrum, Idaho.
At closer range the officer had no
doubt of his man, but knowing what a
desperate character he was, and sus-
pecting that the fellow would shoot, he
made no attempt to arrest him until
out of the crowd on Lincoln street be-
tween Riverside and Sprague.
Il closed in on him." said McDer.
mott, las we reached the Log Cabin
saloon. Here | asked him his name
He started back with both hands in his
pockets, but l lost no time.
He was not an easy man to handle,
but managed to get him down and
disarm him of two guns, both of 80
calibre, and both loaded. With some
assistance | got the handouts on him.
He certainly is stronger than the aver.
age man of so years."
When brought to the station Wilm.
busse displayed considerable nervous.
ness, but gave his name and answered
all questions promptly.
Among the papers found on his per-
son was pamphlet on hypnotism that
bore marks of repeated use. He also
had a pamphlet entitled Doctrine OF
the Church of Christ of Latter Day
Saints" on which was written the
name of Elder j. M. Seaell, 1917 Boone
avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Stamps Spread Consumption

1t is stated by a responsible medical
journal that a surgeon in the French
army has just discovered that stamp
collectors may be the means of dissem-
mating tuberculosis by means of the
stamps. A man In his employ was a
great stamp collector and occupied his
spare time in fixing the stamps in al
buns or on sheets of gummed paper
for sale, moistening the stamps for the
purpose with his tongue.
Three hundred of the stamps were
placed In sterIlized water and with
some of the water eight guinea pigs
were inoculated. Each died with char
acteristic tuberculosis LESSONS. Chill
dren, says the journal, should be warned
against placing any stamps near their
mouths In order to moisten them anc
foreign stamps should be disinfected
in a per cent. solution Of carbolic
acid before adding them to collections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
ohio Democrats Nominate.

Columbus. Ohio, July 1.-THE state
democratic convention convened here UNI
dor peculiar circumstances. All the more
conservative members had combined in the
nreliminaries against the friends OF Mayor
Tom /. Johnson, but the combination was
not maintained after the committees were
selected and during the all night session
of the committee on resolutions 1T was
claimed that the Mclean and Kilbourne
men were no longer cooperating against
the propositions of the johnson men on
the platform and organization. The con-
test was in the committee on resolutions
and on both national and state issues.
The johnson men won on their favorite
views on state matters and the others on
national issues. There is no reaflirmation
OF the Kansas City or any other platform.
There is no mention of previous platforms
or OF Bryan.
The order of nominations followed soon
by wild scenes in the nomination of Col
onel James Kilbourne of Columbus for
governor.
When Clarke county was reached in the
call, Judge f. II. Hogan of Springfield
presented the name OF John L. thinner
man.
franklin county being called, M. A.
Daugherty of Lancaster presented the
name of James Kilbourne The KilbolTne
men made a demonstrate when Daugh-
erty came to the platform and repeated it
when he concluded
Zimmerman then withdrew his name
and moved the suspension of the rules for
the nomination of Kilbourne by acclama-
ton
This carried, with repeated cheers for
Kilboulne and Zimmerman.
For lieutenant governor Anthony How
ellis of Massion received the nomination.
The first ballot for clerk of the supreme
court resulted as follows: Young, sos;
Mehaffey, So Smooths, l04.
The nomination of Harry Young was
made unanimous.
A protracted contest followed for attor
ney general
For supreme judge, Judge Joseph Hidy
OF Washington Courthouse was nominated
by reclamation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Hymns Up to- Date.

An old gentleman of 50. whose occa.
sionally cynical speeches are always
tinged with good humor, was asked
his opinion of modern church music.
Its all very fine" he said dryly,
"and | like to hear 1t; but there's one
thing I've noticed. 1t may be Just
chance, but I've noticed it a good many
times.
when | was a boy people went to
two services a day and sometimes
three, and they sat on hard seats with
straight backs. and sang with all their
hearts,
My God, the spring of all my joys
"Now the congregation lean comfort
ably back in softly cushioned pews and
listen to the choir singing,
Art thou weary, art thou languid?'
| may be mistaken, but 1t comes home
to me every now and then that hymn
ology is changing to suit the times"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Japanese Are in Control.

Vancouver, B. c., July l0.-The Japan
csc are now in control of the Fraser river.
They won the fight during the night, but
it was a bloodless victory, through the
clever tactics of the japanese. About
5000 japanese spent the night in fishing.
The union men organized patrol of boats
manned by armed whites and Indians.
The japanese, however, had also organic
ed a patrol, comprising much larger
number of boats, comprising the largest
and fastest shipping boats on the river.
Each japanese boat contained from 8 to
10 armed japanese, whereas the union
boats held each only half that number.
Whenever union patrol boat went near
the fishing grounds several of the Japan
csc patrol boats accompanied the oppos-
ing boat, surrounded it, and simply
overawed the strikers by force of num-
bers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
JUST THE FORCE OF HABIT.

Illustration Of How Completely Ono
Habit May Supplant Another.
Habit Is a curious thing" said Mr..
Joggleton, 'but the completeness with
which one habit can be supplanted by
another seems more curious still.
Il had chair the2 l had used for
years, and which, as I was firmly con-
WINGED, was by long odds the most COM
Portable chair ever made. After break
fast, when | read the paper, | used to
sit In that chair, and after dinner at
night l settled down into 1t, with
cigar, In peace and happiness and
thought there neY'-r was a chair that
combined so many good points as to
height and pitch of seat and slope of
back, and all that; | had never seen a
chair that suited me so well.
but one day this chair was tipped
over. or something or other happepo., 20
it-I don't know what-but something
so serious that it was Csr out of com
mission. With orr usual conservative
slowness, we put off from day to day
chair repaired, and, az a matter of fact
1t was two or three years before we
had 1t fixed up and brought into use
again. Meanwhile, l had singled out
another chair which | came commonly
to occupy. This didn't begin to be, at
first, so comfortable as the old one had
been, but gradually its Objectionable
points disappeared, and I'm blessed IL.
II didn't begin to develop good points
that l had never suspected in 1t, and I
came at last to look upon 1t as a very
comfortable sort of q chair, indeed. But
at last the old chair, the good old chair,
was fixed up again and brought back
into use, and the day 1t appeared 1
looked forward to settling down In 1t
at night with all the Old-time comfort.
But when, with all those pleasant
anticipations, came TO sit in 1t again
| did not find the pleasure that | had
expected; it was too high, or too low,
or the seat sloped too much, or some.
thing-I don't know what; 1t wasn't
as 1t used to be-t0 me. l tried 1t once
or twice more after that and then gave
1t up and went back to the new chair.
My new habit had become firmly fixed,
l liked the new chair better, and now,
as | settled down in 1t, It's good points
were at once emphasized, and softened,
and rounded into completeness, and I
accepted 1t in full as the chair of salts
flying comfort, and wondered as
looked across at the other what / ever
could have seen In It to make me like
1t so much.
"Such is the force of habit. "-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Fire at c1nrendon. reAnr.

Denver, July S.-President Trumbull of
the Colorado & Southern railroad has re-
ceived telegram from Clarendon, Texas,
saying that the company's shops, coal
chutes, water tanks and large quantity
OF equipment, nine cars and five engines
at that place were totally destroyed by
fre. The damage will reach 100000, and
Is well covered by insurance. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Both Murdered.

Helena, Ark, July 9.-Four miles from
Turner, Monroe county, Jim Johns and
his IL year old niece were murdered and
their bodies placed in burning building.
When the fire had been extinguished by
neighbors it was found that the girl hae
been stabbed to the heart and her head
crushed, apparently with an ak, while
Johns head was crushed and both arms
broken. There is no clue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Both Drowned.

st. Paul, July s-Mrs. Annie Pust of
South st. Paul and Oscar Norris, recently
of Independence, Kan, were drowned in
the st. Croix river near Rush City. A
party of five were crossing the river when
the boat capsized. Norris tried to save
Mrs. Pust, but was carried under the wa
ter with her, and both were drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Bandits surrounded.

Anaconda, July IA special the STAN
dard from Glasgow, the county seat of the
county in which the Great Northern train
robbery occurred, says it is reported there
that the bandits are surrounded in the
Little Rockies, lis miles from Malta, by
Sheriff Griffith, with 10 men on the south
and Deputy Sheriff Cane with l5 men on
the north.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

Denver, July TO- Mrs. Armenia A.
Bulls, 60 years old, was stabbed to death
on highway in the outskirts of the city.
Jessie Kinport, aged Id, was assaulted
and terribly mutilated with knife at
her home and may die of her wounds.
Carl Jensen, alias Johnson, aged %, who
is in custody, has confessed both crimes.
He is believed to be crazy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Strikers Won.

st. Louis, July THE strike of freight
handlers employed in the warehouses of
railroads entering st. Louis who went out
recently to enforce a demand for an in
crease of wages, was declared off today,
the railway companies granting an adj
vance of l5 cents day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Russia Acted Hastily.

New York, July Git is announced in
Washington dispatch to the Journal of
Commerce that decided disposition to
counteract the effect of the retaliatory
duties imposed upon certain American
products has recently been shown by the
Russian government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

Miss Marian j. Ross has been ap-
pointed junior house surgeon by the
governors of Macclesf1eld infirmary.
England. She has taken high honors
at Glasgow university and was describ-
ed by her instructors as an exception
ally bright student.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
One Fatality.

Wilbur, Wash, July IA charred
skeleton, supposedly that of Jack Man
nigan, was found this afternoon in the
rear of Carpenters saloon, as the one ia
tai result of last nights fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Krnrer Not Coming.

The Hague, July s.-Mr. Kruger has
definitely abandoned his American visit
on account of travelling fatigues, as well
as the clearly expressed attitude of the
United States government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

Norway is the only country In the
world whose banks hold more specie
In their safes than they issue. British
banks have only a70 in hand for
every a100 of issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Consideration for WheeImen.

Public pumping stations are to be es-
cablished In all the bicycle paths
around st. Paul and Minneapolis. By
dropping a penny In the slot the rider
with a Debated tire may have the use
of an air pump as long as necessity
may require.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

If man is treated we'll at home, he
would rather eat at home, and sleep at
home, and loaf at home, than anywhere
else.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

When feller's a-hangln' by rope
20 foot from the ground he centrally
hopes thet the Teller thet made 1t was
honest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

1t il supposed that people like fhr'v
own home because of the sentimeps
attached. but the real reason n~
they do not have to move
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

Folks thet don't talk at all kin make
as much trouble as them thet says too
much.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03

Woodrow Wilson's graphic The Re-
construction of the Southern States in
the January Atlantic begins striking
series of papers by eminent hands upon
different phases Of this topic. Elizabeth
Bisland discusses suggestively The
Time-Spirit of the Twentieth Century:
r. Van Bergen, from exceptional
knowledge, treats the life and rise of
The Empress Dowager: Charles A.
Conant accounts forthe modern Growth
of Public Expenditures: H. d. Sedg-
wick j., A Gap in Education, touches
much-needed but generally avoided
subject: William l.. Seattle sketches the
growth and greatness of Pittsburg; and
Sara NJ. Handy gives the personal expert
ences OF Southern woman during The
last Days of Confederacy. Penelope's
Irish Experiences and The Tory Lover
continue. The number contains enter
tanning short stories, reviews, and liter
airy articles upon Fiction, New and Old:
Cromwell; Rowland Robinson, etc:
some attractive Poetry, and the always
entertaining Contributors Club.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03
"A HIGH MARK.


The New York Almanac for 1901, issued
by Chas. H. Fletcher OF New York CITY,
has set a high mark for similar publications
during the century, and shows remarkable
enterprise on the part of the publisher
when we consider that it is intended solely
for free distribution. The numerous publ
cations OF this character are usually COTTON
the thought of expense has certainly been
set aside in the case of the New York AL
manac. The artistic coloring of the cover,
the accuracy Of it's calendars and its fund
OF information all go to make it well worthy
of perusal and preservation. 1t has innu-
merable hints for mothers as to the care of
children. A unique page is the ''Baby's
Record page, which is in blank, to be filled
in with baby's name, date of birth, cut first
tooth, etc. The whole is a very creditable
piece of work and may be procured at any
drug store, or direct on request, free.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03

From overworb, worry or other causes
men and women use themselves up, strength
and energy are all gone, the nerves are weak
and a complete collapse takes place. 1t is
for Just such cases as this that Old Dr..
Hallock' S Wonderful Electric Pills are
made. They cure the most obstinate cases
of nervous prostration, nervous exhaustion,
specks before the eyes. trembling. nervous
insomnia, nervous headache, fluttering of
the heart, nervous spells in which you think
You are. going to die. paralysis, sciatica, ST,
Vitus dance, as tired in the morning as
when you went to bed, and all nerve troub-
les. Old DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills for weak, worn-out, nervous people
restore the nerve centres, and make new.
rich blood, giving rosy cheek for the pale,
bloodless face, stimulate the ambition and
restore the confidence in ones self
Sold at drug stores, 81 per box; 6 boxes,
sufficient to cure most obstinate cases, IS
or sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, on
receipt of price. Advice on all diseases,
from specialists, Free. Address HALLOCK
DRUG CO., ITO Court ST., Boston, Mass
Established 1913.