davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

renorie1 no would he a .ccorJ Mac.
nInaLd ~, Az. -, 80,
deat far NacDonald was tho richest
miner in fine north and tho mos, con.
sentative gup..ers varied by .~oyerol
millions In the an-uroi.oment NJ his
wealth
Now no il known TINT. tho sin rrona
PAYNE committed uos a ain Of deed.
noi fac, Th,ro woro mn mail teams
betwocr ror,y u;Io aud nowson and
as RAJ uorg3r.ton'. m;,e. worn siill
n hundred Milo into Tho fro,er w;l.
dorne.s from Torty Milo n, rews If
his death came mn Tho riyor And
since he had agreed 10 write only ON
the hioblt imnrobob,e contiugcncv Of
n .tray traveller nassin, hi. diggincs
She tboucbt noibirc ~ hi. .ilcnce
To ali infant. an far az .bo uo. cop.
cerncd. he wa. alive So tho sin .be
committed wa. Of a WORTHY a .in Of
d,ed
n, .o,,
bo nrnI,,rJ l., r"",,io. ma,avonn
or,. wn,i,o m.;aLaJ.."nroaso 80,
oar H. ai,o. a.. - D. ai,.;n~
bor L,sr, and hard 40 49, r,ou;n
..;,,I. -. r....u
to no, Norgon.,or Truo Joct Crel.
liz wa.o Tfrota "a, Iin,, nos,ossod
~ sono ~ a. .hai,a", n;,rL c,aoL
cloim..b INT ,bc mao, wboLoJ made tbc
,orr,n diI 90, 49, hi,n Li,,LI, and
Lis al, aJn,iror1 wara 80 Lo fovnd
amona,h" "raa,han,to ,ando.ras,
vrLom1na.a,,.i, l.. I.aILtmaaa,tarLis
IL. A., 49,. IL na,
isLaJ -.
a. ina",I.I,a .m.t. " ILL.,.
-. H., /. =, -. 49,, ~,
a,rooJ ,o marry ,ooL ,tbor ~ Jnnc
IL -, ~,
al mn m.Lmnina ato. ,Lo
nr;n,i,i,. -,anro. ~ h. N~or,bIond
Tho yulon broko .arly and .oon
of,or ,ba, ;mnor,ort avon, ,bo riyor
s,cov,r cos.i,r o.,tsinoJ Ly bcr
brothcr va. .cb,duied ,o mil Tb,
ra..iar had tho MINGLED honor and
m]i.for,nn" ,o no 10Th ,ho treasure
shin and the bosuitol .hip oftb, yoar.
In her strong boxo. .hc carried five
million. Of cold. in her state rooms
len score Of crinpleJ and diseased
And there were also Lower Country
trader. and kipg.. returning from
| th,ir winter labors or Measures ai
Daw.op Ammo ,be.cLn li,tlc nm.
,ici,otior of ,bc cy,rt-wer, u.,od
M, and Mr. 1ocL croIlir nut wh.,
Tho .icl anil bcor, voary bct,J ,beir
y@oic,. ia heaven ot tLe cruel ,j.lay
and tho Gold thinner. wovoJ ciomor.
ans the Cas.iar GA. forced IN .ail he.
fore her time. and Mr.. and Mr.. jack
Crcllip were GO, mnp and maid
.No,o, mini Crora Lro,h.r
enid. ..oon" .ha,sJ and I'm ,ata
oLar,o ~ yor Ta,h,. uoL.n L.
nasona ,ra,,, MI. ,nJ ,a,,,u r.,
nn,I.. l.,
ri,ria ri,,"
nh.e
"''''' nam" 'y nnI'1o'
""' f''' ~
= ",
=" - ~. ~"
', I"'' W" Nv ''"VN''n PSo'
'S'' a"I '""',.Is P"'N," n"' pau
y u ' W." w.
o' IsI" ""u 't"s' WV"
"" Nv" ""o CIV "s" a'o
''o'o'
S.liu'J' - ~ u
e''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
HANGED AND HIS THROAT CUT.
Negro Lynched by Mob at Pittsburg,
Kansas

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Kans., yes
terday says: Montgomery Cooley, a colored
man. was lynched by a mob because early
this morning he had shot and killed Milton
Hinkle, a policeman, while the officer was
trying to protect himself against crowd of
unruly negroes.
At the first effort to lynch the negro the
rope broke. Some one in the crowd then
cut Gadley's throat, severing the jugular
vein After this he was hanged a second
time.
The shooting of Policeman Hinkle oc-
CURED at a dance which was attended by
a large number Of negro men and women
from neighboring mining camps. Montgom-
cry Cooley and his brother were drinking.
and had become very disorderly, when Po-
liceman Hinkle interfered.
The negroes became insulting, and when
Hnkle drew his club to defend himself
Montgomery Cooley slipped behind the DO
liceman, grabbed the officers pistol and
shot Hinkle behind the ear The wounded
policeman was carried to the city hall
where he died several hours later.
The news of the shooting spread rapidly.
and a mob gathered in front of the iail
The doors were battered in, and the mob
seized Montgomery Cooley, who, with his
brother, had been arrested soon after the
shooting. They took the slayer to a tele-
phone pole three blocks away and there
hanged him. At first the negro was defiant.
but just before he was hanged he begged
hard for his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Our Treadmill Lives.

Frank Putnam in National Magazine,
Tell your friend you mean to spend your
life fighting for money and power, and he
Will, II he be an average man. applaud
your decision; tell him you mean to dwell
In the country. gaining a simple livei-
hood from your labor, and he will either
not believe you mean 1t, or will conclude
you are a beaten competitor in the city'S
race. Most people do not know they are
slaves OF their modern improvements, So
called. They build houses larger than they
can occupy-for show; they pinch and
scrape year after year to pay for them.
and after that continue pinching to pay
taxes, repairs and other maintenance
charges. A large house demands expen-
sive furniture. Then fine Dress And the
demands increase. The man keeps his nose
on the grindstone, the woman wears her
self out taking care of the fine feathers.
No time to just live and enjoy It; got to
make a show first-going to take a real
rest, and cut Off all the little vanties, next
wlnter-neXt summer-some other time,
when matters are not quite so pressing.
am not exactly a loafer, but like Walt
Whitman best Of all our American writers,
because he had sense enough to 'Ioafe and
invite his soul'' once in a while. I am
tired of hearing the everlasting preachers
Of the Strenuous life. Go slower and
you'll go farther and enjoy 1t better Don't
live to work; work to live. Bread and
butter work, I mean. Leave a little time
for the sort Of work you find your chief
pleasure in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
On Wasting Time

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Time flies. This is trite saying. We do
not always realize its truth. young man
starts out in life with high hopes and strong
ambition. The years ahead Of him look long
years to him. The day of his achievement
seems in far distant future. But the
years pass, each succeeding one more swift
ly than its predecessor. Soon he finds the
time becoming so short in which he may
accomplish his plans. In work or pleasure
changes come. and the time has flown so
fast that account of it cannot be taken.
When one comes to middle life, a year is
scarce begun before it is gone. 1t is now
that one begins to be impressed with the
truth, time flies. The old world, the sun
and moon and stars go on evenly in their
courses; their pace is not changed. Yet
how different to the one who, instead of
seeing a summit to attain looks down rath-
er than up, and sees in the near distance
the brink of a dark river to which he is
rapidly nearing.
Youth cannot too highly value the years,
the months. the days, even the hours as
they pass. Each day is step toward age.
Do not waste time. Do not fritter your
days away in folly that is worse than pur-
poseless. One cannot be working or en-
gagged upon serious matters all the time.
Recreation and amusements have their
place. With many people there are hours
each day just FILTERED away; going for
an idle incoming between doing things; a
drawing out the processes of work. In
stead of doing things heartily whether 1t be
study, work or play, they idle along The
old adage of school day fame is good long
after school days are past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
FEEDING AQUARIUM FISH.
Meat on the End Of Stick Put Before
Them.

From the New York Tribune.
Some of the fish at the aquarium are fed
az IL they were infants who were just being
weaned or in the trying period Of developing
teeth. Instead Of presenting the food to
them on the end Of ones finger, however,
a slender. sharp-pointed stick is used. The
sea anemones, the African catfish (among
the liveliest fish In the aquariu1n), the SIAM
csc climbing perch. sunfish, paradise fish.
the amphima, or Congo snake. the white
axolotl, the Spanish ribbed newt. the COM
mon newt. the triton, the tadpoles and the
small goldfish are some of those which re-
ceive their food in this way. To all Of these
is given minced beef steak. AS they are
not sttcklers the steak is only top round.
These fish are kept In the glass Jars In the
laboratory and have no opportunity to Sc
cure food for themselves. They are always
glad to get their meal, which varies from
one little piece of the minced steak to a
number OF pieces Superintendent Spencer
gives them their mol about o'clock In the
afternoon. He carries 1t about on little
wooden spade which suggests a butter pad
die such as the good housewives OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
The Out-of-Door Cure.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
1t is rather difficult for the lay mind to
believe that one winter spent among the
mountains is worth two summers for the
purpose of arresting or curing consumption.
But it has been proven in numberless in
stances. Accepting this proof is going to
make it much easier for consumptives wish
ing to take the so-called Adirondack cure
at their own homes to do SO. For there
are many who cannot stand the homesick-
ness which they experience away from
their comfortable homes, and would almost
rather die under their own roof than be
cured at a sanatorium. For such, to
breathe every day in some sheltered nook
Of their own porch clear fresh air, forth
ned with heavy wraps against chill and
cold, and helped through care, free minds
and substantial food, to fight the disease
Is comparatively easy. The important
can do in this way to bring about their
recovery.
But there Is a large contingent among
consumptives who are willing enough to go
away from home, but have not the means
to seek aid at sanatorfum. For these II
Is next to impossible to have at home the
treatment they require. Neither do they
know the method which should be pursued
even IL they had the means To reach these
uniformed and unprovided ones then is a
duty that is clear to any who are wishing
tell them what they can do and some one
else to secure to them the food and care
they need. Already such fine effort in
this direction has been made In Cambridge,
and just as soon as II reaches the stage
Of accomplishment we shall look to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Foot and Mouth Disease.
From the Country Gentleman.


Foot and mouth disease, epizootic apa-
tina, does not often kill. though It may prac-
tfcally ruin the animal affected, but 1t IL
a greatly dreaded evil. both on account OF
the persistence and vitality Of its infec.
ton, which may be conveyed even to ami
mails merely passing over a road that has
been traversed by a sick COW, and also be-
cause the milk Of such cow sometimes
sets up rapidly fatal diarrhoea in infants
fed upon it, The attack in cattle begins
with a chill. succeeded by fever, and ac-
companied by a rough coat, harsh cough,
inclination to solitude, tenderness over
back, uneasy movement of the jaws and
flow of ropy saliva, bringing about the
condition indicated by the cut Vesicles
form rapidly in the mouth, which burst
and add blood and mucus to the saliva, the
and highly sensitive surface. The feet are
not always attacked. though sometimes the
trouble breaks out there first. Vesicles APP
pear round the coronet and between the
toes. attended with swelling. lameness and
much pain, which the animal kicks and
shakes its feet in a vain effort to relieve.
About two weeks after the first symptoms
appear convalescence begins. in favorable
cases, though every kind Of injury may
have been done to the patient. the full ex-
tent of the permanent mischief often not
appearing for months after the attack.
Sheep and swine suffer even more acutely
than cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
CURE FOR sEAsICKNEss.
italian Ambassador Says Looking Into
Mirror is Effectual.

From the New York Herald OF TO-DAY.
Seasickness is stared out Of countenance
by the novel device Of Signor Mayor des
Planches, the Italian ambassador, who has
discovered that a glance into mirror Is
balm for every dizzy Qualm. In spite OF his
modest disclaimer the mirror cure is or1g1-
nal with him. He says that by 1t many of
his acQuaintances were cured Of the malady
which old ocean brings
This reflective system Of curing seasick-
ness was the result of accident. The am
bassador, on the way here short time ago,
was tossing in his berth wondering If he
could long survive the rollings OF the ship,
when he thought:
us this the death Of which I, chevalier
Of Italy must die? I will look at myself to
see If really am l..
Almost instantly he was we'll and strong
and ate substantial breakfast. Then he
went about the decks lending comfort and
his mirror A signora from Chicago looked
into the glass and discovered that her hair
was all awry and that her eyes were red
dened.
"And my hat is not balanced. Will you
kindly hold the mirror until l arrange 1t!
No. am no longer seasick. How strange ii
all is. Ambassador. you have taught US a
new cure"
So about the promenade deck when the
weather permitted and in the saloon the
mercifuI ambassador and the magic mirror
gave aid and comfort, saving all who had
faith from NAL de mer.
Signor des Planches declares that his
method is hardly a discovery, as it is
merely the result of his observation. See
ing is believing, and believing, he says. Is
an instant cure. The theory on which the
cure is based Is a simple one, according to
his explanation.
He says that the constantly changing
horizon. now high, now low, which the mex
perienced voyager sees. brings on feeling
of vertigo Why man should be attacked
by the malady in a cabin where there is not
room for even a small horizon the ambas-
sador does not explain. The contemplation
of the sea line, however produces vertigo,
which is only to be cured by looking In
tently at the most interesting object at
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Home for Orphans of Masons.

Announcement was made in Philadelphia
yesterday that William L. Elkins of that
city will found a home there for orphan
girls. daughters Of Free Masons of Penn
sylvania, that will cost $500. 600 Mr.. Ell
kins gave his second Christmas dinner to
the residents OF the Masonic Home yester-
day, and during the progress of the dinner
the Christmas gift to the Grand Lodge of
pennsylvania was made known to those
present. The grand officers of the lodge,
who were present. accepted the gift The
proposed home will be situated In the north
ern part Of the city. and at first will have
accommodations for 100 orphans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26

England work their butter with. Beginning
at the end Of the row. he stops in front OF
each jar in turn and, taking morsel Of the
meat on the end of his stick, pushes aside
the ulva floating on the top Of the water.
and pokes 1t into the mouth Of the fish.
which as a rule jumps for it. Sometimes
the meat sticks the end Of the stick,
and then the fish has to give pull. Some
OF the fish are so small that they have diff
ficulty in swallowing even a single morsel
They are always greedy for 1t, however,
and ready to undertake the task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
other towns. cities and organizati

other towns. cities and organizations fol-
lowing In its steps.
Particularly We should say that women'e
clubs might find in such mission work to
their liking. 1t appears to be the most
practical sort Of philanthropy that could
be undertaken, and members Of womens
clubs are always keenly and sympathetical-
~ enthusiastic in going about errands Of
that description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26

A Good Thing for Christmas.
A subscription to The Saturday
Star would please some out-of-
town friend or relative. Send
your order now, with one dollar,
to start a subscription - .
Christmas gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
ON First Floor.

Note that Ladies' Pocket Books
worth up to $3.50 are to go on one Of
the CSC tables.
Note, too, that Silver-plated Pieces
that were on the 81 table are to go
;. on the 75c table.
Stop at 1.-The 25c table," at G street
door, and find articles worth SOC ard
up.
Go to the Art Department and find
Celluloid and other Fancy Boxes
worth Sion the soc table.
Go to 1.-The Mems Corner" and find
Drinking Flasks, Smoking Sets, Sill
ver-inlaid Glass Vases, worth up -
Sion "the Acc table,
The table filled with 35c to Soc
Handkerchiefs at only 29c for choice
will be quickly discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
ON Fourth Floor.

Suggestions here inclu~e Furniture,
the odd pieces that make such ac-
ceptable gifts. Rugs. too; Rich
Tapestry Portieres and Lace Cur
tains. Art Pictures in Art Frames
at 20 per cent discount-one-fifth OF
marked prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Second Floor.

The tables on this floor will contain
Dress Goods which will be cut in
waist and dress patterns; Dress
Trimmings, Laces and Innings, which
may be included. And here are Table
Linens, Towels, Bedwear. etc.-all
at reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26

piled with something to eat. These friends
were also allowed to go on board our
steamer to get some blankets for US to
rest on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Basement Floor.

The tables devoted to Bric-a-brac
will be the leading feature. Pieces
that were 49c are to go on 1.-The 25c
tables" Pieces worth 75c are to be
on the 49c table. The Toe table Is to
contain erstwhile 81 pieces, while the
CSC table will contain Vases. Urns,
Jars, Busts and Figures worth up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
ON Third Floor.

Here are the bright and cozy
Eiderdown Sacques: here, too, are
Waists. Skirts. Trappers, Aprons
and Caps. Furs for Ladies and Chill
dren, Fascinators, Warm Night
Robes and little children's garments
of every description. And Corsets-
think Of best S. French Corsets for
only SLIGO. They are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Tables FULL ait 25c, 49c, Csc and csc.


onnuchf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
Returns From various Points OF the
state Are Unofficial

state Are Unofficial
Parkersbarg, w Va, Nov. 5.-The
Republicans have carried West yir-
ginia by reduced majorities. 1t also
looks as though the Republicans will
elect 10 out of the is State Senators.
and will have large working MAORI
ty in the House of Delegates, al
though smaller majority than here
tofore- The vote polled was general
ly very light. and the stay homes
were in the main Republicans, who
were disguised with their party and
its leaders. In many of the counties
Democrats made lodai The
State Senators elected will vote for
Senator Scott's successor in two years,
and majority of the Republican
State Senators elected will favor
Scott's reelection, although there has
been bitter fight between G. t. Cald-
well and Senator Scott for the Sena-
torship.
Hinton, W. Va. Nov. 81. II
Miller, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, will carry Summers county by
800 over Congressman Gaines, (Rep).
County ticket defeated by 200. Gaines
will he reelected by small MI jority
i'll Third Congressional district.
Huntington, W Va, Nov. 5.-Sev-
en- out of IL precincts in the city Of
Huntington give Hughes (Rep). for
Congress 968, Johnson Dem 504.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-08
COUNTED IN NEW YORK
Official Returns Gives 0dell a PIu-
rality Of 1887.
DEMOCRATIC RAY or CHEER
Vote for Minor State Offices Is Very Close
and Republicans May Lose Attorney
General and Judge Of the Count
Of Appeals,
DEMOCRATIC RAY or CHEER
Voc % MI0or Sac ofIiees S very cl0se
q AppeaIs.

Albany n y, Nov g. Gov BEN
Jamin \. Odell, ir., has returned 70
Aibanyiand the executive mansion
Last evening he put himself IN com
munieation with different parts Of the
State and received official returns from
the county clerks
4 The official plurality for governor IN
the various counties of tho State, as
reported by the county clerks, show a
total plurality for Odell of i35.0f2 and
a total plurality for Coler of 1873. 0s5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-08
But the Margin is Very Narrow
in Some Quarters.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM CONGRESS
Returns From the County now Complete
and Majorities Given Republicans
have carried the State for Their
Five Congress men.

can congressman out OF SIX
The latest returns from New York
give Odell. republican candidate for
governor. majority of $4,000.
The indications are that the next
Congress will have Republican ma
jority in both the House and Senate
Pennvpacker. Republican, will be
elected Governor of Pennsylvania by a
majority of about 1860. 900.
REPUBLICAN HOUSE.
WASHINGTON,D g. The returns
received in this city at TO- As p. IN.
with about 10 doubtful districts to
hear from indicate that the Republi-
cans will have the next House Of Reps
resentatives.
REPUBLICAN SENATE.
WASHINGTON, d. G, The next
United States Senate will be Repub-
lican bv at least l6 majority against
the present majority of 20.
The returns from the county are all
in and have been sealed and await the
counting of the County Court when
they will sit on Monday as canvass
ing board.
A recount will be made in the case
of Bender and Doll, where the former S
majority is only 3 This Office will
most likely be contested
The returns from the Congressional
district are slow coming in and a
few cases are only estimated
The vote of the several districts is
given below but the majorities are es-
timated and not official.
Besides the vote given in the table
on this page. Wilson Independent can
didate for County Clerk received l26
votes in the county.
The other officers were elected by
the following maiorities.
Shirley, County Supt. Schools 81
Roberts, Magistrate 81
Lemen, Constable 10
Paulding, School Com. list ward 40
Seibert, I" 2nd 2l
In the school board fight in Arden,
j. J. Hetzel was defateed by Geo. D.
Pitzer by majority of SO
The figures give the following plu-
ralities
MAJORITIES IN COUNTY,
McGraw ID.
Datvon r. 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-08

Odell's plurality ever Coler being IL, 4
ss7.
Senator D. b. Hill went to New
York but there is no official or anthem
tic information to the effect that he
and Mr.. Coler propose to contest the
election. Gov Odell smiles at the re-
port that the attempt will be made.
CARRIED THREE COUNTIES
New York, Nov. 6. Official figures
on the vote for governor vary but lit
tie from the unofficial reports Accord
ing to return made to the executive at
Albany by the several county clerks.
the plurality for Odell (Rep.) is 49,
S87. Only three counties above the
Bronx were carried by the Democratic
nominee, the aggregate plurality for
Coler in these counties being l.0ll.
This and the Greater New York plu-
rality OF 1922, ora given to Coler was met
and overcome by an upstate Republi-
can plurality Of 1892 the difference
being net plurality of H.. 8S7, against
11l.l26 plurality for Odell in 1900
Returns Of the vote for other State
officers are so meager that Il is impos-
sible TO say if the Democrats have been
more successful as regards the minor
offices than in the case OF governor.
MINOR OFFICES IN DOUBT.
In some quarters it is asserted that
by reason of his Endorsement by the
Prohibitionists Cunneen, the Demo
cratic nominee for attorney general
has made such gains over the head of
the ticket that he has been elected.
There are also claims that when the
returns for judge of the Court of Ap-
peals are all in it will be fonnd that
Judge Gray has defeated his Republi-
can opponent.
The State Legislature. is controlled
by the Republicans bv reduced ma
jority. but one so large as to admit of
no doubt of the return Of Mr. Platt to
the United States Senate
The New York delegation in the
Lower House Of the Fifty eighth Con-
gress Will numper 81 instead of "a, as
in the present Congress 1t will con-
tain 20 Republicans and II Democrats,
whereas the present delegation stood
% Republicans and IL Democrats. All
OF the more noted members Of the del
eGation have been returned. including
Serene f. Payne. chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee.