davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
SKILL IN NEEDLECR4FT.
SUGGESTIONS FOR EMBROIDERED SOFA
PILLOWS AND CENTREPIECES

Embroderies comprising expensive materials
have net engaged the attention of those skilled In
needlecraft as much Of late as the fine needlework
produced with the simpler materials of colored or
white linen and silken threads.
This is especially the case with sofa pillows. and
OF these the poster pillow" is favored form. IL
is more appropriate however 10 the library. smok-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

~ , "a fAA AAAha-A e-+f. =
tlced in one Of our big Sun
day papers a modest adVer-
+isempnt wherein Nine. Caro-
line offered TO give free Of
charge 10 all ladies who
wished IL a trial bottle OF
her Ne Plus Ultra Face
Beautifler. | called for a
sample with some misgiv-
ings. for. as a rule. such ad-
yarfiseroeF1fs are either fraud
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
PUZZI.ES.

SINGLE ACROSTIC.
I. What you doing?
2. Where you going?
3. What do you wish me 10 do?
4. What do you skate on?
3. Where do you go on Sunday?
The initials OF these answers should form the
name Of beautiful art
BEHEADED WORDS.
am to arrange Rehead me and am seed
Behead me again and / am 70 mimic
DIAMOND PUZZLE.
A consonant
A deep hole.
y note In music.
An animal
A cOnSOnant.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES
BROKEN WORDS
Peasant. Turnover. Night-hawk. Imp-end
Gladden. God-send-
ANAGRAMS.
Overcoats. Pantaloons. Trousers. waistcoat
Newmarkets. Polonaiss. Raglan
The cricket chirps all day.
20 faireSt summer, stay
The squirrel eyes askanCe the cheStnutS browning;
The Wild fowl fly afar
Above the fOamy bar
And hasten southwark the skies are frOwning.
Correct answers sent by Kathryn @ BIau-
yelt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ANAGRAAfS.
FI

Overcoats. Pantaloons. Trousers Waistcoat
Newmarkets. Polonaiss Raglan.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
FUR GARMENTS

Re-dyed altered into fashionable shapes: price
BARKER FUR CO.. Ill w. Both st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Idaho county. A merchant there nam
ed Hunt disposed of $4,000 stock of
goods to Messrs. Sweet, Richardson
and Wilkinson for about $4,000. Ar
rests followed on charges of conspira-
cy to defraud creditors. The supreme
court held that it is fraudulent sale"
within the law.
Registration at the state normal
school during the second semester, of
which this is the third week, is 140,
and registration since me beginning of
the school year, last September, has
been 1893. The senior class to graduate
in June numbers %, of whom but three
are young men. Both the young mems
and girls dormitories are reported to
be crowded.
Two farmers hanged themselves last
week north of Genesee. liver Larson.
aged so years, and Ole Otness, rs years
of age, committed suicide without any
apparent reason. Mr.. Larson had fast
ened one end Of rope to a beam and
the other around his neck and then
jumped off a box, breaking his neck.
He came to Idaho from Oregon two
years ago, and leaves a wife and six
children, the youngest years old He
served for eight years as sheriff in
North Dakota, was brave man and
well educated. Mr.. Otness lived little
farther out on the same road He got
up early in the morning and after do
ing his chores went across the field to
Mr.. Larson's barn. He was shortly fol
lowed by his son, who thought this a
strange proceeding, but before he ar
rived the man had hung himself with
a stout fish cord.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
MONTANA.

Montana State Horticultural Society,
Kalispell. February 21-23
Montana State Fruitgrowers' asso-
citation, Kalispell, February 2123.
The labor party's antitrust bill intro
duced by Lannin was defeated on final
passage in the house.
Governor Toole has reappointed
John H. Byrne, the present state min
ing inspector, and ]. j. Barry, state
deputy mining inspector.
The county Jail at Kalispell is so full
of prisoners that the jailers are COM
PEELED to take them out into the yards
each day to give them an airing
The volume of business done at the
land office at Kalispell the past six
months more than doubles the receipts
of the Office over that period of last
year.
The jury which tried Michael Ryan
for the burglary of the vault of the
American National bank returned a
verdict of not guilty by direction of the
court.
r. A. Harlow of the Montana rail
negotiating for funds to extend that
road from its present terminus on up
through White Sulphur Springs.
committee of the house appointed
to investigate the insane asylum at
Warm Springs, in consequence of char
ges made by Representative Stull, re-
ported approving the present manage
ment, but Stull protested that he had
not been given hearing.
A freight engine recently jumped the
track when about half way across the
Two Medicine bridge, Dawson county,
but fortunately was under control of
the engineer and was stopped just as
it left the rails. This is one of the
highest bridges in the world and
should the engine have fallen into the
river the engineer and fireman would
have had no chance to escape.
Judge Smith in the district court at
Helena gave A. j. Kelly and George
Ha1isehu, cattle rustlers, ii years each
in the penitentiary, which is the max
imum penalty. He served notice that
he would give all other rustlers the
same dose, and rebuked the prisoners
lawyers for trying to work on his SYM
pathy by referring to their families,
and said the families would get along
better without than with them, for they
| could be supported with honest money.
Rudolph Smith, laborer on the
Montana Central railroad at Great
Falls, ended violent quarrel with Car
RE Bell an inmate of Clara Richards
disorderly house in that city. by shoot
ing her in the left breast, below the
nipple, infiicting terrible and fatal
wound. Clara Richards sounded the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

whistle for the police and officer Ho-
gan responded. He met Smith at the
mediately fired, the first shot passing
through Hogans left thigh and the sec
ond entering the body near the naval.
After the second shot Hogan dropped to
his knees, but raised his gun and fired
six shots in quick succession into
Smiths body, everyone penetrating
near the navel and groin. Smith drop
ped dead, still swapping his gun, which
missed fire. Hogan will recover, the
bullets having been extracted, but the
woman's life is despaired of. The wo-
mans arms are black and blue, indi-
eating that she had struggled with
Smith before he shot her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Washington, Feb. lS.-The president has
seldom been known to talk so freely with
members of congress and other public men
on any other question he had in contem-
plation as he talks with them concerning
an extra session of congress. He has APP
parently been revolving the subject in his
own mind for the past month and for that
length of time has talked more or less
pointedly with callers, congressman and
senators, who, however, have thought that
the extension Of the session could be avoid
ed. Even now there are many who refuse
to believe that the call will be issued
Those who have talked with the presi-
dent in the past day or two are not OF
this opinion. They say that he announc
ed definitely today his determination to
ask congress to come together as soon
after the completion of the Cubln con-
stitution as might seem expedient.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

The cold has Damaged the wheat.

The cold has Damaged the wheat.
The Potlatch river was frozen last
week for the first time in seven years.
The Bank of Nez Perez is opened for
business under the management of ].
A. Shultz.
The blessing of st. Stanislaus Kost-
ka Catholic church at Rathdrum occur
red recently.
Arrangements have been completed
for the establishment of the Bank of
Troy, which will open its doors for bus-
mess March l.
In the district court at Moscow Judge
II. Z. Steele declared the state law ex-
acting license from persons peddling
articles not produced in Idaho to he
unconstitutional
A case of wholesale horse stealing in
Washington county has come to light.
warrants are out for the arrest of a
number of men, the principal ones be-
ing John Walker and one Vance.
AT Troy Duthie & Corrin last wet&>
sold four carloads of apples to a partv
-NSANsF OF q pI1CG winch NET
ted the fruit raisers rs cents per box.
or about $500 for the four carloads
A modern creamery is being erected
at Mohler to cost $500. The money
mas been subscribed by merchants far.
mers and stockmen. The plant will,
nave capacity of 1000 pounds NJ hut.
Ter and 1000 pounds of cheese daily.
IL WNaw4a - -
examining stations will be established
throughout the surrounding country.
AS result OF the movement in the
legislature to include Potlatch prairie
IA lhe new county that is proposed to
D. created In the Clearwater country, a
mass meeting OF the leading citizens
VI tne prairie was held at Leland re-
Gently 10 protest against such a move
inc supreme court has denied a wri,
VI efror IN a case coming down from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

New York.-Bradstreet' report for
last week is as follows:
Trade advices were rather more
cheerful. This applies as much as to
current retail business, which has been
enlarged with wintry weather as it
does the opening spring trade, which
finds stimulation in the general conf
dence felt as to the general outlook for
the coming year. Prices show excep-
tional strength, all things considered
the one weak spot being raw cotton
which shares the rather unusual tone
manifested by the cotton growers and
yarn markets. Foreign demand for
our breadstuffs has been rather better
Specially cheerful reports come from
the shoe and leather, the lumber and
the iron trades the strength of prices
of the latter having been increased by
the talk of pending consultations, al
though the volume of business is re-
stricted from the same cause.
Failures are smaller than of late and
current railroad earnings show large
gains over good returns of a year ago.
by the talk of consultations fair vol
ume of trade is doing at all leading
iron markets and the advances in these
columns last week are firmly held.
Bessemer pig is still selling at $13.25
at valley furnaces. equivalent to $14 at
Pittsburg, and sales of 10000 tons are
reported. Immediate deliveries of steel
billets still cost so cents to 81 more
than pool prices-$19.75. Chicago re-
ports manufacturers price lists with
drawn pending the consolidation, but
that billets are 81 ton higher on sales
of 10000 tons. Structural material is
active and the largest consumption
since 1895 is looked for.
Failures for the week in the United
States number 226, as against $50 last
week, 189 in this week a year ago and
100 in 1899. Canadian failures num-
bered 80, against 80 last week and 80
in this week last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
OREGON

AT La Grande 712 school pupils are
enrolled.
Eugene High School students have
formed a brass band
The tax levy of Klamath county will
be % mills and of klamath Falls 81
Opening Of the Eugene new armory
has been postponed from February %
to March 8.
Pendleton's amended city charter has
passed both houses of the legislature
and will receive the governors sigma
ture.
A fine new mission house will be
erected on the Umatilla Indian reser-
walton near Pendleton by the Presby-
terrain church.
Lewis Gault of Pendleton has sold
1000 sheep to Puget Sound buyers at
prices better than any offered by rep
resentatives of eastern concerns.
Fred Melhase, of Fort klamath, has
sold 200 steers to a Roseburg rancher,
at IL. They viii be driven to Ashland
about the Goth of this month, and from
there shipped to Portland.
A. p Svarverud, aged 81 years, fell
from haystack at the residence of his
son, Andrew Svarverud, of Eugene,
Saturday, and his collar bone was bro
ken. Despite his age the old gentleman
is getting along well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
solution of Controversy.

Washington, Feb. l9.-Senator Hale,
chairman of the senate committee on
naval affairs, has introduced a bill for
the revival of the grade of vice admiral
in the navy and authorizing the president
to appoint to rear admirals to that office
The bill is in the interest of Admirals
Sampson and Schley, and is intended to
aid in solving the problem of their promo
ton as well as the promotion of their Off
GERS who served with them in the Spanish
war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest states
of "A Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
WASHINGTON.

James Baker resident of Zillah,
died recently from the affects of small
pox.
Indications of oil and gas are report
ed from Medical Lake, in Spokane
county.
Twenty dozen live quail from Kansas
have been turned loose in the vicinity
of Spokane.
There are rs schools in session. or
little over so per cent of the total num-
Der in Spokane county.
The charity ball given last week at
Spokane was the greatest success of
any heretofore 81, 800 being cleared
A petition to the Rosalia council is
being circulated asking them to refuse
to grant saloon license for the coming
year.
j. w. Evans, one of the faculty of the
Colfax college, has resigned and gone
to San Francisco, accompanied by his
wife and two children.
The state fish hatchery at hartford
has about 10000 young steel head sal
mon nearly ready to be turned loose
In the Little Spokane river
The death of Justice o. b. Parks,
which occurred recently in Davenport,
from grip, removes from Lincoln coun-
ty one of its oldest inhabitants.
Hog cholera and swine plague are
epidemic at Pomeroy. Seventy-five head
have been killed by order Of the state
veterinarian, DR.. Barnes of Pullman.
While Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dutton, who
reside four miles south of Watervlle,
were away from home their youngest
son, Benjamin, II years old heard
coyote after the chickens and took the
rifle out to shoot it. While standing
with the gun resting on the ground his
dog came and jumped up on him, and
in some way striking the trigger and
discharging the gun. The bullet struck
the boy in the eye and lodged in his
brain, killing him almost instantly.
Farmers from the Eureka Flat sec
ton of Walla Walla county report that
rumors to the effect that recent frosts
have injured fall wheat are without
foundation in fact Recent rains are
declared to have materially enhanced
crop prospects.
Nine prisoners, at the head of whom
was Arthur Spencer, the spurious Chi
nese inspector and alleged all around
crook and confidence man, made their
escape from the Spokane county Jail
last Sunday morning. The escaped
prisoners are as follows. Arthur
Spencer, United States prisoner, imper-
sonating and obtaining money under
false pretenses; Joe Harrison. Luke
McGluke, alias Frank Moran, Mack
McCleary, Philip Anderson and James
Morriarity, all United States prisoners.
wanted for counterfeiting; Robert Nc
Alpin, for highway robbery; John Man
ming, burglary, and Edward Mcclure.
crime against nature. both of whom
are under sentence to the Washington
penitentiary. The men overpowered
Chief Jailer Thompson, who was the
only officer in the Jail. After choking
him into insensibility they bound and
gagged him, and stripping him of his
revolver and keys, made their escape
through the corridor leading to the
the sheriff's Office. Frank Moran gave
himself UP later
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Steamers COIIided.

London, Feb. l8.-The Russian bark
Hoppet, Captain Lindblom, which sailed
from Hull February IA for Sapelo, has
been towed into Grimsby with bows seri-
ously damaged by collision on the night
of February Is with the steamer Homer
from Libau. The Homer disappeared
after the collision and is believed to have
foundered, with loss of l6 lives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Object of the Expedition.

Shanghai, Feb. pa special dispatch
from Pekin says Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee's expedition to Sian-fu will
comprise $4,000 British, Germans, French
and Italians. 1t is understood that if the
expedition starts it will act as a guard of
honor to the emperor on his way back to
Pekin. 1t is rumored that the allies will
simultaneously operate in the Yang tse-
kianp NlllpV
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Cubans Meet secretly.

Havana, Feb. lS.-The special committee
appointed by the Cuban constitutional con-
vention to draw up a proposition defining
the future relations between the United
States and the republic of Cuba, has re-
turned from conference with Governor
General Wood at Batabano, and will report
to the convention in secret session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Prominent Editor Dead.

Denver, Colo, Feb. l9.-William p Hill
for over so years prominent New Eng
land newspaper editor, is dead of grip at
the home of his son in law, R. R. Williams,
in this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Talk about the pleasure that 1t at
fords you to hear that your candidate
has won; it is nothing compared with
hearing that some one has spoken we'll
of you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Has China Weakened.

Paris, Feb pa Havas agency dis
patch from Pekin says Ii Hung Chang
and Prince Ching have informed the lega-
tons that the court agrees to inflict the
punishments demanded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

We imagine that some women must
be as hard to At as 1t would be to At
garment on a rocking chair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Queen sophia Improves.

Stockholm, Feb l9.-The strength OF
Queen Sophia is increasing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

-Wheat-Walla Walla, 54b
q 55c.
.-Wheat-Quiet but steady;
bluestesn, 571s~s club, 55c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
STATES
Ofthe C0ntending
Factions.
Kurtz Hopes to Defeat
Hanna.

Columbus. Dec. 9.--BotE sides are
confident of victory in the Hanna-For-
akcr squabble over the organization
OF the Legislature. The states are:
Hanna slate-President pro. TEN. of
OF the Senate, Nicholas Longworth Of
Cincinnati
Clerk of the Senate w. b. Uhl, Of
Cleveland.
Speaker of the House, G. T. Thomas
OF Norwalk, or w. s. McKinnon. OF
Ashtabula, with the chances favoring
McKinnon.
Clerk of the House, Newton l.. Mil
Ter, Of Delaware, or Burgess l.. Nc
Elroy. of Mt. Vernon, witt. the chances
fayoring Miller.
Foraker slatc-President pro. TEN. Of
the Senate F. B. Archer, Of Bellaire, or
candidate not yet mentioned.
Clerk of the Senate, +. ID. Scobie, OF
Troy.
Speaker of the House, Aaron e.
: Price, of Athens.
Clerk of the House, Harley " Speel-
man, of Marietta.
The claim was made here last night
that n scheme to prevent Senator Han
has reelection two years hence was
conceived last September. More than
three months ago Charles L. Kurtz be-
gan tie work of undermining the Sen.
Gtcr. He worked in secret and In all
probability would not have been de-
tcctcd at this time, but for the fact
that the Legislature Is about to meet
and he Is endeavorlng to control It's or
ganizatlon. Politicians say Kurtz
has more than one motive In seeking
to put his slate through. First, 1t Is
said, he seeks to weaken the candidacy
OF Mr.. Hanna for reelection Second,
control of the Legislature would give
him the power he coyets.
Since the election, II month ago,
Kurtz has been working hard to OBJ
tain pledges from members of the Gen
eral Assembly to vote for certain men
in perfecting the organization of that
body. He has done this on the quiet
and upon the basis that lie was act
ing personally for Senator Foraker.
That he has resorted to misrcpresen-
tation In the matter Is claimed because
of the statement made by Mr. Fora
ker that whatever Kurtz was doing
was on his own responsibility and Of his
own initiation. Mr.. Foraker declared,
furthermore, that he has been too bus
lily engaged witt. the consideration OF
important duties In Washington to give
much time to the question of legisla-
tive organization.
How many pledges Kurtz has obtain
ed he himself only knows. There Is
reason TO believe, however. that he has
already got promises, tentative though
they may be, from quite number Of
the leSisators-elect. There will be 6S
Republicans In the House and II
Republicans In the Senate, which
means that it will require 30 men to
control the organization of the one and
eleven OF the other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS

but still at the same time, we will
assure our customers that we should
have lost the oysters had we been
handling bulk stock. We do not
handle them in this way. Won't do
it, SO why do you run any risks in get
ting your oysters this way from us.
We are having our oysters put up for
us special, no one else has just the
same. We do not allow boraX, sali-
cylic acid or preservaline of any kind
to be used in our oysters. Sell them
to you just as they come out of the
shell. Get them in every day; some
times two times. bulk oysters are
kept sometimes with preservaline a
week or ten days.) We don't believe
in it being used; we believe in CIV
ing the people the best food that it
is possible to get. Encourage us in
this. Be one of our oyster customers.
Don't forget at the same time we
keep the best, the very best grade of
oyster crackers that is made or sold
in any city.
If you want oysters saved so as to
be sure of them, telephone early.
No. 65.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
CHARGES
Made Against Well
Known Man.

An affidavit for state warrant was
filed Saturday in Squire William II.
Coleman's court against Squire Jacob
X. Campbell by Margarie Porteriield.
AS the charge is Il serious one, no war
rant has as yet been issued in the case
by Squire Coleman. who stated, Mon.
day morning, that he wished to take
time for consideration before acting In
the matter.
Squire Campbell. when approached
Monday, replied to questions as fol
lows:
II haven't anything to say in the
matter at all. I'll let my attorney
speak for me. am after this mar
Parks, now, and want to attend tc
his case
David G.. Parks, local law student
and detective, has been instrumental
In working up the case, and according
t. his statement Is retained as counse
by Miss Porter.cld.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

ANOTHER SPECIAL ON OUR OYS-
TIERS THIS WEEK. A FULL
QUART CAN
Packed "solid" with the best stew
ing oysters go cents), or a small tin
holding nearly full pint, 10 cents,
more oysters than you get in any bulk
pint. Our large select frying oysters
at regular prices.
Why are we giving these specials?
Why are we spending our money CIV
ing you better value in oysters than
you ever received before? Tell you
why) We believe 1t to be for the
health of our customers. Suppose
you had seen what we did the other
day. A package of bulk oysters being
unlOaded from an express wagon,
package had been used too often; got
little old and shaky, so the bottom
came out just at the wrong time.
What spread 1t made; what a scram-
BILE there was to gather them off the
sidewalk and out of the gutter. Qt
would have been too much of a loss
to lose them, SO they thought) So
they must be sold. We don't claim
to be any better than any one else,