davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Saved Her Child's Life.

"In three weeks our chubby little bow
was changed by Pneumonia almost to
skeleton" writes Mrs. w. Watkins, OF
Pleasant City O. CA terrible cough set
in, that, in spite of good doctors treat
ment for several weeks. grew worse
every day. We then used DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was soon sound and well
We are sure this grand medicine saved
his life." Millions know it's the only
sure cure for Couges, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Ritter Bros. Drug Co guaran-
tees satisfaction. &c.,, $1.0O. Trial
bottles free
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
A Legacy OF The Grip

Is often rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite. en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often 70 low an attack OF
this wretched disease. The creates 9
need thenis Electric Bitters. the spIen-
did tonic, blood purifier and regulator OF
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Thou
sands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves. build up
the system, and restore to health amp
good spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering try then. Only Soc Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co$sye
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, mas
tiers Piles. Millions of Boxes sold year
ly. Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers
Felons, Skin Eruptions. 1t cnres or no
paw. 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Method of Removing a Cork.

At a prominent social club the other
night man won bet of $40 by driy-
ing cork out of bottle. 1t. was an
ordinary whisky bottle, full UP to the
neck. He proposed to grip it firmly
in the left hand and strike with the
palm of his right smarl4y upon the
concave bottom, holding the bottle In
a horizontal position. In a reign of
deepest silence he smote, and to the
surprise of ali, the cork few out. Any
body can do It, he ssys.-Eew York
Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Millions Put To Work

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
lnand for the worlds best workers
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. For Con
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness.
or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys they are unrivaled. Only 25c
at Ritter Bros Drug Go.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

that can 90, you have but to call
through the hatch" He turned to leave
her, but she detained him by gesture.
"Tell me-" she demanded, with nerv-
Gus intensity, "who is the man who
took me from the sea?"
"He is a Norwegian, madam, by
name Thorgensen."
"Weu named" she murmured, "a
Norwegian Thor Tell him that he has
saved the life of daughter of the king
of Denmark"
When Craddock returned to the deck,
he found his friend stretched at full
length at the bow, lying upon his back,
with his eyes fixed upon the coursing
clouds, and there was an indescribable
smile upon his face. He seemed to
have forgotten that he was bedraggled
and wet and that his tawny hair and
beard were matted and unkempt, and
as Craddock paused beside him he
turned his big blue eyes upon his
friend and said:
''Who is she, Craddock?"
"She told me-" said Craddock calmly,
in reply, ito tell you that you had
saved the life Of daughter of the king
of Denmark"
The Norwegian did not Immediately
respond. There was a dreamy, far
away look in his eyes, and presently he
murmured:
1.-THE daughter Of a king-I am glad
of that. The daughter of king-yes
am glad of that"
He ceased speaking, rose slowly to
his feet and, standing before his friend
said in that same half dreamy tone:
"Shall l tell you how it happened
Grad? 1t seemed when stood up there
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16
No Deformed Cinnamon.

''Did you ever see a deformed or
crippled ChinamanY asked a gentle
man. There was negative reply, and
the questioner continued: 81 don't
think you ever will. If Chinese child
is born deformed, it is made away
with as soon as possible. Just how the
babe is killed l do not know, but it is
never permitted to live. You may
travel all over the world and you will
never see a crippled Chinaman. When
an accident befalls one of them, he is
made away with too. This is part of
their religion, and they adhere to it"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

gey which had already been launched
and was moored on the port side of the
sloop. They sculled it quickly to the
head of the bay and soon began the
precarious ascent of the Devils Nose.
Two-thirds of the distance to the sum-
NIT they came upon level space no
bigger than a dining table, which in
The center was cleft apart, leaving a
space not more than two feet wide and
as dark as midnight within; and into
this forbidding place the big man,
without explanation or hesitation,
dropped. Craddock followed, and a
moment later they stood in a natural
cavern that was created when the rock
was formed.
Il doubt" said the leader, 'if there
/ lives another man today who knows of
the existence of this cavern. Hank!
Do you hear that whistling moan? 1t
/ Is like the vibration of a hundred @o-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

on the rock and saw that wave hang
over her, ready to fall and crush, as
though l heard her cry aloud to me to
save her, and l leaped. How l found
her l do not know, but when came
to the surface she was near to me, and
l seemed to leap through the water.
impelled by greater strength than
ever possessed before. Then-why,
then it seemed as If there was no dan
ger, and l remember that l laughed
aloud and told her to put her arms
around my neck, and somehow, Grad,
it seemed as If she felt the same as /
that the wind and the waves and the
fury of the storm could not, dared not,
harm us, that the water could not
drown us, and | swan around the rock,
knowing that you would be waiting for
us, and all that time she did not speak
1 have not heard the sound of her
voice. A daughter of a king, you say.
but only a woman, after all; woman
with heart-aye, two hearts, for now,
by heaven, she possesses mine; the
daughter of king, but only a woman
Grad, only a woman"
An hour later she called to them
from the hatchway, and it was Thol
who answered her. She had made nc
change in her apparel and seemed tC
| be us unconscious of the wet as hel
| Norwegian savior. 1t seemed, too, as
if they had known each other always
he towering over her like a god anC
she gazing up into his eyes in silent
amaZement.
Princess" he said, sit has pleased
God to let me take you from the sea
Tell me- did you call aloud from the
deck of the schooner before the noun
tain of water fell upon you, and die
you call my name?"
NO." she said; II could not call you
name. l did not know that any ont
was near. Who are you, sir? l do no
mean what is your name. Your frient
has told me that. Who are you"
Yesterday if you had asked M
that" replied Thor, 81 could have an
swered. Now l do not know. Their
was a man upon the rock when you
yacht foundered in the storm. Tha
man leaped into the sea, but the maj
who swan out of the sea with yo1
upon his back is not the same. You
madame, are princess of royal blood
| am a man who never knew his ia
Their, and yet there is between us, be
longing to both, divinity of love.
is stronger than l or you" And b
bent forward and kissed her on th
forehead. She made no reply, and sh
did not resent the salutation.
'Thorr' she said dreamily. Eyes,
is true" And she reached out an
took his hand, raised it to her lips an
kissed it. Then she turned back int
the cabin and disappeared.
The Norwegian did not change his a
titude for many minutes, but at la
he strobe forward to where Craddoc
waited at the bow.
'The daughter of king" he said
him. "Craddock, never cared till no
to know who / am. She asked Il
question, and could not answer. Wi
: you help me to find out who l an
The daughter of king, Craddock. bl
! only a woman, after all"
The storm that had promised to i
r vest that part of the world for three
Y four days began to lull as the day a
3 vanced, so that when the sun was
o meridian the fury of it was spent, al
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

will be in my office rooms, Fourth
avenue east, north of railroad, from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. T. D. Duncan,
Magnetic Healer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

Twenty minutes later the princess
had departed. The cruiser, with black
smoke spouting from her tunnels, was
coursing with all speed for Denmark
with the joyous news of the princess
safety, and Thor stood silently leaning
against the tiller of the sloop, with
one hand shading his eyes, watching
the warship while she became smaller
in the distance.
Presently he turned and motioned to
Craddock to come nearer. Then, rest
ing one hand upon the shoulder of his
friend he said slowly:
1.-THE daughter of king, Craddock,
but only a woman, after all. l love
her, and she loves me, and were she
the daughter of a hundred kings she
were no less mine. The daughter of a
king, Craddock, but also the sweet
heart of Thor, the Norwegian"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

White and wan and drenched, yet
conscious, with something infin1tas pa
thetic in her wonder and amaZement,
they assisted her along the sloop's deck
to the little cabin. 1t was Craddock
who entered with her, and from a
locker he selected clothing of his own,
which he laid out upon the berth. I'm
til then there had been no word spoken.
Madame" he said, pausing beneath
the hatch, "do you understand Eng
lish?"
She replied with an inclination of her
head, and he added: 'This is the only
dry clothing can offer you. There is
brandy on the table. If there is more
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

The storm that had promised to in
vest that part of the world for three Oh
four days began to lull as the day ad
vanced, so that when the sun was a
meridian the fury of it was spent, ant
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-16

HERE is no place in all the
world so desolate, particular
Iy when a nor'west gale has
been on the rampage for
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
DISCUSSING ROOSEVELT.
The London Press Beginning to Com ment on President Rooseyeh's
 Views on Trusts.

London, Aug. 26.-The newspapers here are taking time to digest Presi- dent Roosevelt's views on trusts.
 The Evening Standard considers that his definition of the position com binations ought to occupy ''is precise ly what is expected of man of the presidents temperate, logical mind," and adds that the suggestion of governmental supervision of capi- talistic rings is admirable in theory, though it is not easy to surmise how it can be made operative"
 The Pail Mall Gazette remarks: President Roosevelt's pronouneement leaves no doubt that he intends at least to scotch some of the leviathan enterprises which are deleterious to the general community. At the same time he is too wise to ignore the fact that the tendency of commerce is in the direction of concentration of forces, and that this force needs guid- ance, and not opposition"
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28

Fought Like a Demon.

Deputy Sheriff N A. Beller of Lit. tie Rock and d planter named Scruggs had desperate battle with a man named D. W. Miller a few miles from the above place. The officers went to Miller's house to serve warrant charging grand larceny. They enter ed the house and got the drop on Mil Ter, but he refused to surrender and started for his shotgun. Not wanting to shoot him down. Beller placed his pistol in his belt and grappled with the man, who Is about six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. Scruggs assisted the officer, and for about fifteen min utes the trio was mixed up in a des- perate rough and tumble battle Mil Ter was finally overpowered, but it was necessary, besides using handcuffs, to tie his legs and strap his body to seat in vehicle. Beller and Seruggs were badly used up in the scrimmage, besides their clothing was torn into shreds.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
ROOSEVELT HONORS LABOR.
of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen at Chattanooga.

Peoria, H., Aug. 26.-"President Roosevelt has honored labor," said Grand eeretary-Treasurer Frank W. Arnold, of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen. q have just received a letter sent Acting Grand Master Hannshan by the president, in which he accepts the invitation we extended few days ago in person, and he will surely be at the biennial session of our Brotherhood at Chattanooga.
 q think it is noteworthy matter" !" continued Mir. Aruold. Tt is quite significant, for it is recognition of labor by the president of the United States that we must not lose sight of.
 We feel that the presidents ac- eeptance of our invitation and the as surance that he will be present will be received throughout the entire country with feeling of satisfaction and delight. Our members and friends will see that a president is a man, just like one of us."
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
SUICIDE MANIA RAMPANT.
Four Attempts at Self-Destruction in St. Louis, Sunday, One of
 Which was Successful.

St. Louis. Aug. 26.-An epidemic of suicide broke out in St. Louis Sunday. Four persons concluded that life was not worth the living, and sought to put an end to their existence. Three chose carbolic acid for ending their lives, while the fourth selected rough on rats. One attempt at self-destruc- tion proved successful, one of the other Respondent ones is in a serious condition, but the other two will re- cover. Ill-health is supposed to have prompted two of the attempted sui cides; grief over an absent wife was given as the cause for third at tempt, while the fourth followed lovers quarrel.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
BRIEF MENTION.

Frank Switzby. a Des Arc negro found pearl which he sold for $1 ,450.
 Aunt Rachel Coffelt, colored, died at Bentonville. aged 110 years.
 Arkansas coal miners and operators have agreed on scale of wages for the next year.
 Mrs. G. o. Ward, of Greene county. recently gave birth to a child weigh ing but two pounds. At fast accounts the midget was alive and in good health.
 Eight buildings, including Hazards store and Matthew's hotel were de- stroyed by fire at Portland
 Vim. Treadway, aged If, was crush ed to death at a mill near Paragould by log on skidway rolling over his body.
 At Nettletor Joe Horne shot and fatally wounded Joe Brandon. Horne accused Brandon of having him dis charged from mill.
 As soon as the vote for state officers is certified from the various counties to the secretary of state, the same will be published in this paper.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
NAHANI KEEPS HOLIDAY.
The Presence of the President of the United States Furnishes
 the Occasion.
PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP.
All the Surrounding Country, Whence the President Proceeded From Nahant-Then On to Bos- ton.

Nahant, Mass, Aug. 26.-This town kept holiday Monday because Presi- dent Roosevelt was a guest of one of her distinguished citizens over night
 The demonstration at Lynn and here has greatly pleased the presi- dent, who, however, has taken the expressions of approval as being meant as much for Senator Lodge as for himself.
 President Roosevelt enjoyed an un- disturbed night of rest at the resi- dence of Senator Lodge, and Monday morning he arose as fresh as when his New England trip began. He is showing no signs of fatigue, and ap- pears to be benefited greatly by the bracing New England atmosphere. He has not slept on a train since he started, and this fact, added to the absence of considerable formality, such as handshaking, prevented much weariness.
 As the forenoon advanced, crowds streamed into the town in the hopes of getting glimpse of the distin- uiSlltu NlSllOlS. lit mained with Senator Lodge all the forenoon. He was not even seen by a party of 15 women, who appeared at the Lodge residence, and stripping a big American flag from their car riage, stretched it across the street, and sent up three hearty cheers for the president.
 Promptly at 2:30 the guns of the battery began booming, and the town comimttee appeared at the entrance to Sentor Lodges estate to meet the president and escort him to the Na- hant public library.
 The president was greeted with cheers upon his appearance, and as he appeared upon the platform erect ed in front of the library another ova- tion burst from the crowd. When at length he could be heard, the presi- dent delivered a brief address.
 Resuming his place in the carriage, Mir. Roosevelt proceedd towards Lynn.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
Snake in tho Beer.

A dispatch from Clarendon says: "A few days ago several men ordered keg of beer, and, taking it to an old mill building on the river bank, were having time of it in drinking. When portion of the beer had been imbibed the whole crowd began feeling sick. and their illness was of such pecul- far nature that they at once attrib- uted it to the beer Accordingly the keg was inspected thoroughly end a dead snake found in it. Several years ago a number of section men on the Cotton Belt road had a similar expert ence. they. too, finding a dead snake in the beer that made them sick
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTlCED

W II. Jackson, of Salem, Mo, com mitted suicide Sunday.
 Statistics of cholera in the Philip pines show total of 5, ,664 cases and 1S,040 deaths.
 Archduehess Marguerite Sophie of Austria died, following an operation for appendicitis.
 Stock raising in Mexico is proving very profitable, and many Americans are engaging in it.
 The annual convention of the Ma tional Fraternal congress is in ses- sion at Denver, Col.
 Missouri and Pennsylvania supply all the glass pot clay so far discoF- cred in the United States.
 Frank Hester, negro bootblack, fell down flight of stairs at his home, in St. Louis, and was killed.
 The interior department has ap- proved the survey which places the town of Chickasha in Oklahoma in stead of the Indian territory.
 Mount Altomonte, in Calabria, Italy, has been in eruption since last Friday, and is emitting showers of stones and flames. [ Luther Wright and Mrs. Lee Trone, who eloped from Nashville, H., sev- eral months ago, have been arrested in Beardstown and lodged in jail.
 Carl Schurz delivered an eulogy over the body of his comrade-in-arms, Gen. Sigel, in New York. Ten thou sand persons viewed the body lying in state.
 Arthur Mitchell, Dr. A. J. Kessler's coachman, at Fort Wyane, Ind, is missing, with $50 in cash. three gold watches and several diamond rings, valued at 5000.
 Dr. Edward Patterson, prominent young physician and graduate of the University of Virginia, was drowned at Denison, Tex. His parents re- side at Bunceton, Mo.
 Old Bull, an Omaha Indian chief, who was a survivor of the wars waged against the Indians by Gen. Custer, is dead at the Arapahoe In dian agency at Coiy, Okla.
 The boiler of a Chicago X Alton fast meat train locomotive exploded while the train was running at full speed near Rush Hill, Mo, killing brakeman and injuring four others.
 William Harvey, negro, was talk en out to a pasture at Armstrong, Mo-, and given severe whipping by a crowd of men for using profane language in the presence of women.
 Hundreds of farmers are fleeing from the waters or the Cottonwood river, in Kansas, leaving behind their deluged farms and flooded homes. The river has been rising steadily for a week
 It is rumored that Edward Cudahy is to be general manager of the pro- posed packing combine with salary of S1o0,00o and that the packing houses at St. Joseph, Mo, are to be closed.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
WARMLY GREETED AT LYNN.
All the Countrywide Turned Out to
 Greet the President.


 Lynn, Mass, Aug. 26.-Thousands came to Lynn from all the surround ing country to welcome President Roosevelt. Lynn has taken on gala attire and all was in readiness by noon. The city hall, an especially elaborate display of bunting and flags showed well, and in front a stand, tastefully trimmed, was in place. from which the president was to speak. Soon after three o'clock Mayor Shepherd, Alderman Eastman and William \. Wiley, president of the common council, drove to the boundary line between Lynn and Nahant, where they met the presi- dent and his party as they came from Nahant. There was rapid change of carriages, the mayor entering that of the president in place of J. T. Will son, of the Nahant selectmen, who took Mayor Shepherds seat, and the march was taken up to the city hall. Factories, shops and stores generally closed at noon and the streets were throngcd with people. Fully 150,o00 people lined the way and the cheers resounded continually. The presi- dents appearance on the speakers stand caused a swelling wave of ap- plause and cheers to extend from the platform out over the throng.
 The cheering broke out afresh as the president arose to speak. His ad- dress was brief. and at it's conc1u- sion he was escorted to the railroad station to the train for Boston.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
ARKANSAS STATE MNS.
An Arkansas Soldier in the Phil ippines Defends the Water
 Cure.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONlCLED
John Black and Family Complete Over land Trip From Bonneville to Danbary, Conn, a Distance of 1,5O0 Miles.-A Preacher Rough yHandled.-Autos Not Allowed Hot Springs Reservation.
No K. of P. sanltarium at the Springs.

At the session of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias held in San Francisco the proposition to erect a sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark, for sick and disabled knights was defeated and the report of the special investi- gating committee adopted at the last session was disregarded. It was the voice of the supreme lodge that it has no right under its constitution to tax the members of the order for such a purpose. The sanitarium project has been before the supreme lodge for twelve years. but at each previous ses- sion it was referred to committees until two years ago. when special committee was appointed to make a final report on the matter The gov ernment offered to give a lot of five acres of land to the Pythians for a period of 99 years for the purpose of building the sanitarium. It was pro- posed to erect buildings at cost of $250,0o0, the expense to be borne by per capitaNtax of 10 cents on each mem Der of the order
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-28
SPECIAL POLICEMAN CUT,
He Was Trying to Rescue His Son
 From a Mob of Strikers.

Hazleton. Pa, Aug. 26.-August Seheuch, aged 56 years, a special po- liceman in the service of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.,, was assaulted and stabbed on the outskirts of the city, Monday while attempting to rescue his son, William Scheuch, a non-union workman employed at the company's No. 40 colliery, from a mob of about 5000 strikers who had gathered from all parts of the Hazleton region on the roads leading to the mine to frus- trate the plans of the company for a partial resumption of operations with a non-union force of 250 hands.
 majority of the non-union men were taken to the workings in spe- cial train with which the strikers did not attempt to interfere. William Schuech, who lives in this city, walked from his home toward the colliery, and thus fell into the hands of the pickets. Most of the clothing was torn from his back in the strug- gle which followed.
 When Scheuch's farther rushed to Ills dlu, the HlOD set upon the eluer Scheuch, who was finally rescued by a mine foreman and removed to the miners hospital.
 Scheuch was stabbed in the breast and on each hip, kicked in the abdo- men and struck on the head with a stone. His injuries are not very seri- ous. The knife. which was sunk into his breast, struck rib and that fact probably saved his life. The effort to prevent work at the mine was suc- cessful.
 The report of resumption at the Cranberry colliery of A. Pardee & Co.,, caused about 500 men to gather near the mine, but no attempt was made to start work.