davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-23

Hanna says that he does not mix
politics and business. No, where he
has pecuniary interest it is all bust
ness, and when the people at large
watch their interests as closely as
Mr.. Hanna watches his interests the
republican vote will be very small.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-23
KALISPELL BRIEFS

Swan Holden has returned from a
visit with relatives in Sioux City,
Iowa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-23
POLITICIANS
RULE CONVENTION

Concluded From Page H.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-23

The statement that President
Roosevelt is displeased with the re-
publican campaign text book inclines
us to the belief that the book fails to
feature the San Juan Hill episode.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-23

Senator Dolliver offers as proof of
the splendid opportunities for young
men the case of young man of his
acquaintance who worked for five
years at 5000 a year and saved $500
of it. The senator might have offered
more encouragement. For instance
]. Pierpont Morgan made $4,000, 600
in three months by openly violating
a statute. and John w. Gates won
SIS. 900 at poker in three hours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-23

A slight typographical error may
make all the difference in the world.
A large number of exchanges credit
The Commoner with saying: LA
boring men can enjoy monopoly at
the ballot box" What The CommoneI
diu say was: ''Laboring men can
enjoin monopoly at the ballot box.
A slight difference in wording, but a
large difference in meaning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
AMERICAN TOUR IS ENDED.
Prince Henry and Party Return to New York
IiIshIY Pleased with the Trip.

Prince Henry and Party Return to New York
Highly Pleased with the Trip.
New York, March 10.-Prince Henry
Of Prussia completed his tour, and is
once more in New York, where he will
remain until he goes to Philadelphia.
He was absent from the city for nine
days, during which time his special
train was within the territory OF Is
states, and logged total distance Of
1853 miles. he was greatly pleased
with his trip, and through his aide,
Captain Won Mueller, issued q state
ment expressing his satisfaction at
the opportunity which came to him and
his qualification at the cordiality with
which he was received throughout the
country.
Prince Henry's last day on the spec
ial train which carried him to the
South, West and East rivalIed in in
terest any Of the ethers spent by the
prince on the tour, for it began with a
visit to Albany, included run in
bright sunlight down the west shore Of
the Hudson river, and closed with q
reception at the United States military
academy at West Point. 1t was
o'clock when the special trian departed
from Boston, and daylight when it was
climbing through the range Of hills
that divide Massachusetts and New
York.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
ut 4 I, Dysart-- Tom Peyton. Come

at Il I, Dysart--Tom Peyton. Come
out, come out quickly. Your father"
painting, lis hurt-lS very mr.
my father" says Seaton, as II not
believing. "But where-howT
"In the garden-up there In the old
ruin. Oh, hurry, man, hurry; you can
hear all afterwardw
Seaton hardly dares 10 venture . re-
mark, but, having with trembling fingers
clothed himself, follows Peyton out
through the window IN the chill night
air, aud soon the two young men are
tearing like hunted things through the
gardens to that fatal old ruin at the end
of them.
Here everything Is just as Peyton left
Il. The old man lying dead, with a more
peaceful expression on his face than bad
ever been there while he lived--the 9TH
eF. the stranger, almost as motionless a.
his enemy, save for faint culver Of the
lips aud nustrils every now and then
Who was hef What had brought him
herel PeytOn turns 90 Seaton with these
questions on his lips. 1t Is imperative
that something about the stranger be dis
covered-and at once.
Seaton Is stIll holding bis fathef's body
Ia his arms. inexpreasibie grief upon bis
countenance. The old man had been
stern, hard. begrudgIng, but he had loved
his son well, aud the son knew II. Pey'
ton touches him lightly on the shoulder,
"Rouse yourself" he says, in 4 low,
earnest tone. "You know this manr
"No-not at all. ! never saw him be-
fore"
"Whatl you can tell me nothIngf Oh,
think, Dysartg' says Peyton. with In
creaAlng anxiety. "If you know nothing
we shall scarcely be able to see how tc
act Exert your memory. man."
1T Is useless. swear never saw
him before" lie compels himself to Iooh
again at sedley. and shiver Of disgust
shakes him. II know only thIs-that he
has killed my father"
"You forget" says Peyton. very quiet
ly. He would have been thankful. glad
to be abls to leave his friend In this be
lief, but be knew Il would be impossible
II saw the whole thing. There was 8
quarrel, about what did not hear, bui
II was your father who knocked thai
fellow down."
"Well, It killed him." says Seaton. en-
citedly. "The excitement Of that quar-
rel was too much for him. I still main
tain that that man caused his death
He covers his face with his hands.
Nevertheless, we cannot leave hin
here to die. Come. Seaton, take youl
courage In your hands. Think II ther'
be no way to avoid the scandal that mus
necessarily arise out Of all this. For
for the sake OF your poor fathers mem
ory. bestir yourself"
II 10 q potent argument. Seatou nushel
hotly, and the old touch of power returns
| 10 his face.
Together they carry the two bodies int
the house. under cover OF the siien
night. Mr.. Dysart to his own room. ant
then up the stairs, and through the end
less corridors, that other groaning
scarcely living burden; up always unit
4 dlsused cAamber In resnose corner .
the old tower Il reached. where II u be
yond probability that any one In tn,
house save these three who know, viii
ever seek to penetrate.
Ito be continued.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

II Is ten o'clock, and night, like heavy
shoud, lies over wood and garden. Tom
Peyton Is treadlng with cautious steps
the upper part Of the garden on his way
to the ruin,
Safely he makes his way to the old
house, to get the letter he knows will
await him there. Poor darling, what
win be In it2 Further vexationsf With
desire to avoid all risks, he elects to
enter by the back, where a large rent
in the dilapidated walls win enable him
to squeeze through the room where the
letter from Griselda will be,
Voices decidedly, and, In the next room.
The speaker at this instant Is Mr.. Dy-
sart. The second voice Is strange to him
coarse, vulgar and dictatorial, and
very threatening.
The voices grow In wrath; the un.
known one being loud In vituperation.
And now, all suddenly as II were, the
voices cease; there Is a strained silence,
as IL each man waits with drawn sword
for the others next word, and then--a
sickening sound. A dull, awful blow, as
OF oak meeting flesh and blood, a ghastly
groan, and then--silence.
Great heaven! What has happened
Has he killed that old man? Peyton
springs forward, looks upon the inner
room, he stops short, as II shot, to stare
aghast upon the scene before him.
Upon the earthen floor lies huge fig
ure, apparently dead, while standing over
1t is Mr.. Dysart, his face alight with a
ghastly hope, his wild eyes cleaning. A
heavy oaken stick Is In his hand. The
murderous bludgeon is uplifted to com.
plete crime already begun--to finish his
work, to make sure of the helpless vic-
tim at his feet, when Peyton, uttering a
loud cry, rushes from the spot where
until now he lay concealed.
There Is an instant's hush, strange
hush, and then a convuisive shiver runs
through the old man, An ashen grayness
has risen from chin to brow. He fings
up his arms, for second or two, clutches
foolishly at the air, and then falls with
a dull thud across the body Of his enemy.
Peyton runs through the garden, never
pausing or drawing breath until the
house Is reached. Knocking impatiently
with his knuckles and receiving no an
swer, Che so far gives way to the agi-
tation that Is consuming him as to smash
a pane with stone. This brings Seaton
to the window in q minute or two. par
TALLY dressed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 65@65 1kc;
bluestem, 66@661Sc; Valley, e4@e5c.
Barley-Feed, tI0@l9.6O; brewing,
szO@2O.5O per ton.
Oats--No. / white, e1.15@1 .25;
gray, t1.10@1.2O.
Flour-Best grades, S2.S0@3.40 PEI
barrel; graham, t2.50@2.S0.
Millstuffs Bran. sic per ton; mid.
dlings, s21; shorts, e2l.6O; chop,
$3.50.
Hay Timothy, S12@1S; clover,
$7.5O@s; Oregon wild hay, t5@6 pei
ton.
Potatoes-B Best Burbanks, 81. 1901 So
per Genital; ordinary, 76@S5c per cen.
tai, growers prices; sweets, e2@2.5C
per GENITAL.
Butter Creamery. 26@271<c; dairy,
10000; store, Isolde.
Eggs-22K@25c for Oregon.
Cheese - Full cream, twins, 1S@
1916; Young America, 14@15c; fac.
tory prices, 1@11fc less.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $S.50@
4.50; hens, $4.5O@5.5O per dozen, 1O@
12c per pound; springs, lie per pound,
1904 per dozen; ducks, 5000 per doz.
en-; turkeys, live, l21k@1Sc; dressed,
15@16c per pound; geese, 1907 pei
dozen.
Mutton-Gross 4e per pound; dress
ed, 7@75kc per pound.
Hogs Gross, SIC; dressed, 61k@7C
per pound.
veal-s@sk for small; 7@7K for
large.
Beef-Gross, cows, SN@4c; steers,
4@416c; dressed, 61k@75kc per pound.
Hope-1l@1Sc per pound.
Wool-Valley, lS@16c; Eastern Ore
gon, 8@121kc; mohair, 2l@211Sc pen
pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
HATS OF OUR ANCESTORS.
Changes that Have Taken Place Il
ManufacturinE Headgear.

Changes that Have Taken Place In
Manufacturing Hsadgear.
Speaking Of the hat business" said
a veteran of the business to the local
historian, most wonderful changes
have taken place since 1850. In olden
times soft felt and derby hats were not
known, and 1t was as late as 1S43 when
silk dress hats were first introduced In
this country, this being a French In
ventlon, and all silk plush used Cor
hats IN the world was, up to this time.
made in France. When Kossuth came
to America he introduced the soft felt
hats, wearing one himself. 1t did not
take American hatters long to take up
the idea, and in less than one year old
and young Americans covered their
heads with Kossuth hats. They were
In shape nearly the same as tourist
hats now, only being trimmed up with
a nice. long ostrich plume. Along about
1853 an English tourist came along
with the derby hat, and In a very few
years they became the general head
gear in the country, and up to the pres
ent date the demand for soft hats and
derby hats is nearly evenly divided.
I'm those days all the best class OF
soft hats were imported from France,
and stiff derbles from England. This,
however. has taken a material change.
as American hats are now sold In all
parts of the globe, and 1t is a known
fact that we produce the most tasty
and best hats made. Before the arrival
OF Kossuth and the English tourist,
however, the Americans did not go
bareheaded, but contented themselves
with mapped otter and mapped beaver
hats. for the more expensive, and the
so-called scratch-up or brush hats for
the cheaper. Brush or scratch-up de-
rive their name from the fact that nap
was raised on them by means Of a stiff
brush constructed Of whalebones. The
first manufacturers who made Ameri-
can production In those goods popular
and world-enOwned, and who forced
French and English hats out OF this
market, were Rinaldo NJ. Waters, John
B. Stetson, J. d. Bird and B. j. Brown.
During the early periods Of 1S4O
and 1850 dealer was halter In fact,
else there would have been no room fOg
him, as all made the hats they sold, all
handwork, no machines Of any kind,
and one who knew how to make a nap
ped otter or beaver hat was an artist,
earning $40 to $50 per week beins
nothing unusual, many making from
$76 to $100."-St. Louis Globe-Demo.
crat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

downy nest you've been iyln' ln," says
the large. coarae.lo0king man. with q
distinctly aggrieyed air. There's the In.
Justice OF Il. You've ~ much right TO
this place as have. when all'a told. And
" cant get my share"
Z" 'Sh~-f breathes Mr.. Dyaart, softly,
lifting one hand. "And-well, ~ you
have come back5 PInlng for the old
country. ehf'
'To look you up" doggedly. "ro see
whether you were In the grave or out
of II, partner"
"Partnerf" repeats Dysart, as if In
gentle interrogation.
"In crimev roughly, as II angered by
the others tone. That's what they'd
call II, Dysart. at the Old Bailey, OF
whatever court II might come before. I'm
not particular"
"No-~no,' assents Mr.. Dysart, with
gentle encouragement.
II never blamed you. mind you that.
But q lawyers a worr4ting sort O. var
mint. A man should stick to his word,
ser !. and when the old goV-ner refused
TO stick TO his. after ell bis promises TO
you, why, II you kept him 10 II. In spite
OF him. when he had no longer power
to hck-well, who's 20 say you were
wrong. eh3"
"Yon are very good; very lining. |"
says Mr.. Dysart. slowly. His tone IL,
perhaps, little fainter.
"Ay, that's what | am to them as
stands by me. And you and are In the
same boat, Dysart: never lose sight OF
that. don't. I'll back you up a. fresh
as though IL was only yesterday we'd
agreed on-on-you know what. Ha. ha,
har
The old man suddenly stlffens himself,
and looks straight at Sedley.
And now what IL IL yon wantf" he
asks, tersely. his tone ringing cold and
clear through the room. though very low,
"Now, | like that. l want part o. the
swag. Five thousand pounds" says the
other. coolly.
Five thousand pounds! You must be
mad"
"Not one penny less. My silence Il
worth that-and more. Come. don't Inn
agine you can impose on me. tell you
| would think a. little Of going Into that
room ont there end telling your nIeces
0k that lifat viii. ha~-"
Hush -hushw says Dysart. In a shart
| tone, Wild with fear. "NOt another
word. not breath on that subject here
Walls have cars. You know the old ruin
at the end OF the far gardeni Meet me
there tonight, and shall see II we can
come TO terms"
With last word or two he succeeded
In getting Sedley TO the door. and there
summons Crunch, who In truth ls mar,
velousiy handy.
Crunch! Will you see to Sedleyi He
Is as old Z friend Of yours as OF mine.
think" says Mr.. Dysart, In so genial .
tone for him that Crunch involuntarily
glances ut him. "He ls tired, aud nc
doubt hungry. Make him comfortable In
every way"
eyes, sir," says Crunch, respectfully
She leads Sedley down the passage. ant
then, with a muttered word to him thai
she should get the keys OF the cellar, runI
back TO Dysart. who stands staring after
them with an unfathomable expression II
his eyes.
"Your will--Quickr' she says, In a low
tone.
keep him out OF sight. Let no ont
see him, or guess at his presence In this
house." whispers Dysart, hercely. aftel
which he steps back into his room ant
slams the door, and locks 1t behind hin
In frenzied fashion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
SANK IN coLLlsIoM.
Passenger Steamer Raa Down on he wslsh
coasl--AII Saved.

Liverpool, March e.--Thc Ameri-
can Line steamer WaesIand, from Liv-
erpool. March s, for Philadelphia, and
the British steamship Harmonides, from
Para, February IS. for Liverpool, met
In collision Wednesday night OIL Holy
head. Wales, The Waesland sank.
The Harmonides rescued the passengers
and crew and brought them 70 Liver
pool The WaeaIand carried 81 cabin
and az steerage passengers. The loss
of the Waealand was due 70 the dense
fog which enyeloped tho Irish channel,
seriously delaying 81 vessels
Filty-shree of the passengers and
crew of the Waeefand arrived at Liver
pool on board the Harmonides al 1888
this morning. They were received BY
the agents Of the American line here
and were quartered at various hotels.
The collision occurred in thick fog
at IL 80 o'clock Wednesday night, when
the Waesland was about 40 miles
southwest Of Holyhead. The Harmon
ides struck the WaesIand amidships,
and there was a terrible shock. Most
Of the waesland's passengers had re-
tired for the night. Perfect order and
discipline prevailed. The crew Of the
steamer rapidly turned out the pas
sengers and succeeded in assuring. them
that their lives we're safe. The pas
sengers were greatly influenced by the
coolness Of the crew, and obeyed in
structions willingly and quickly.
The Waesland's boats were speedily
gotten out, and in less than half an hour
the entire ships company had been
transferred to the Harmonides. Un-
fortunately. two lives were lost. The
dead are steerage passenger and q
child, the daughter Of a cabin passen.
ger. The Waesland sank in 35 minutes
after the collision. The passengers and
crew lost all their belongings. The ves-
sci carried no mails.
The Harmonides has q great hole in
her bows. One Of the rescued passen-
gers states that the Waesland's boilers
bursted, owing to breakage from the
force of the collision.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

81
ne .As Ma.s.. N - w A.est
ss.,.n nl,'.a s.ssa ss ss..1 s'ssz..oen we
..'sssz..s, ss s9....,.s, Hl.sa w, pIse. inssf-
Il. ..1.', III 's.'s,..,.I " ". z. sA'o Ane
.l.DN y uss ~. s'.Lr'''sss,s 49, g oka's pao.
q. z 49, ~. ss,.' = a'ons v.sSv men y =
= : - ~ -. = ',,ss. rn.sa sav eau'1so
...'.o = -. -. s..ss 'a's- haa.s o'ss tne
M .sssL 1a.s..s ss.. 80 ". .ss'. ,'ou.s 'onaBns
..,s''.s ~ n as..z s1s wv 1890 sVlas-
...s mss ,-1ss,s ", ss ne, 80 ..'s19 go esss,ne
s.....s j. -. q. - o.s.,1.yA Dlsnss' whaen
s...,s..'. =. .,,....''1 ras A's Asas'.1e ~ ARy
- ms.- .,.,.',s. .s........ ~
$500, y. go ., % ~. ',ss :....s
n s.-. .,s W; s,.' ~ So. q VT, .s M. II. Il
h.,.,,s ~. !. 49, s.ks s;,a n. - =
Ts1eg,s.,h s.sl,', ss~;ss -. t....y... s..,..
.,,-sd ~ 80 - s,a-,. 80 Ths 49,, wa~sse., .,.s.
TIrion cc,,v~r. - rs,,o-.sd -, .hss !, 80
isI,, - 4; ~ d;~a.so,sa, - 80. Z
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
NEWS 0FTHESTAIE
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS Or OREGON.
cemmsrsis spd FInanriaI iiappsalnss q h.
porsanss-A Brisi Revisn q Ne Crswlh
and Improvements Il re Msny Isdu,sssss
Throaghsui OR ihdsias csmnenwsslsA
--aaisst MHhsl Rxpeva.

A laKgs cold storage building and lee
plant viii BE- erected 81 The Dsllss.
Bandon. ii Coos county, hna ssiasa
its quarantine heainas riaesa snlaids q
the city.
During February $500 acres Of
state land was sold. Most Of II was in
the eastern part Of the state.
Complete returns from Wasco county
Republican primaries chow that Moody
supporters received ~ votes and Will
iamson 81.
The Democratic convention for Doug
las county has been called to meet in
Roseburg April s. The primaries will
be held March 20.
Fish Warden Van Dusen says the
legislature will be obliged to make
some provision at its next session for
increasing the revenues of the fisheries
department If the proposed work in
connection with artificial propagation is
continued. ga;
The new tar law is having q good
effect in Linn county on payment Of
taxes. There is a universal desire
among taxpayers TO secure the per
cent reduction. A large force in the
sheriff's Office is kept busy day and
night. At the close of the first five
days of collections almost s25, 900 was
taken in.
Several new oil wells are being bored
in Malheur county.
The business men Of Harrisburg have
formed 9 board Of trade.
The new Catholic church at Hubbard
will be dedicated March Q.
Two new one story brick buildings
are in course Of construction at Athena.
The first IL days the Clackamas
county sheriff collected $40, ,610.6s Of
the 1901 taxes.
Samuel Engle, Clackamas county
pioneer Of 1S47, died at his home 81
Molalla. aged 70 years.
The Milton Creamery Company has
declared its second dividend. The
stockholders were paid 5 per cent.
The next meeting of the Union
County Teachers Association will bs
held in Union some time this month.
The county convention Of the Union
county Democrats viii be held April {
in Union. Primaries will be held
March 27.
Secretary of State Dunbar is in re.
ceipt Of many letters daily from person.
in the East, writing for information
concerning Oregon.
Prospecting Of the vein of coal On
Lower Powder river. near Baker City,
which was recently discovered, win be-
gin in short time. Samples taken
near the surface show q good value.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
USE NITRO eLYcERiN.
Burglars LOOs Bank In an Indiana Town d
Cash and Bends

Washington. Ind, March 7.--While
two citizens were watching them, bur-
glars looted the First National Bank at
Montgomery, seven miles east Of here,
early this morning, and escaped with
t3, 500 in money and $500 worth of
government bonds. Five explosions Of
nitro glycerin were required to blow
open the safe, and many people were
awakened by the concuasion. Two
men, who reside opposite the bang,
both watched the burglars work, but
gave no alarm for fear Of being shot
down by two Of the cracksmen, who
were patrolling the streets with revolt
vers in their hands.
The fifth explosion tore the doors
from the safe, and the men quickly
gathered up the money and bonds and
ran 10 the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern Railroad, where they boarded a
handcar. abandoning it mile west of
the town. After that no trace of them
could be found. The stolen bonds are
of the coupon variety payable to bearer,
and can easily be cashed by the rob-
bers. The bank is protected by e5, 900
burglar insurance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
cnAprnn xvf.-tcontInusa.,


That night IL stilI az death itself, and
the sparkling brilllance OF the slow NOV.
lug waters contrasts with Il In tender
fashion. Strangely attracted by II, Vera
goes forward, moves down the stone
steps that lead 10 the garden, and with
eager footsteps gains the little pathway,
steep and sudden. that leads 70 the beach.
Suddenly she draws In her arms, and
q shlyer runs through her; she turns her
heRd-to see DysaFt
"You are going to marry Lord shei'
toaf' he says, his tone more asaertiVe
than questioning.
"It is an impeFtlnent question" says
Miss Dysart, calmly.
"You are dAlngenuous. II be has not
Jet asked you, you know he only waits
the opportunity "a do 80. When he
does" He checks himself abruptly,
knowing he has gone too far.
A little ilame leaps into Vern'a eyes.
HAS Il occurred to you that am very
forbearlngr" she asks. with a curious
smile. Does Il not strike you rs very
remarkable that | do not ON my part
question you bF,k agalnl that do not
ask ron whom you are going 20 marry =
He looks ~ II he was about TO make
her an angry rejoinder, but she checks
him.
"No-don't be afraid. am not going
"a put the question" she says, coldly;
land after all, why should II"
do you mean." he goes on. "that you
know Of someone | want TO marryT
LET there be an end TO this hateful
hypocrisy," cries she. turning 20 him with
a burst OF passionate anger. "You acted
your part for Griselda this morning most
admirably"
"veraw cries he. hoarsely.
She turns as IL startled by that inpas'
stoned cry. and then. ho hardly knows
how II IL. he hardly dares remember af'
terwArd, but somehow she " In bis arms,
and he Is looking down into her frightcn'
ed eyes with a terrible cntreaty in his
own.
"Do you know what you are doingf''
he says, bis miserable voice scarcely
above whisper my darling, my soul,
have pltyr' More closely his arms bind
her. lie bends hls face 20 hers-nearer,
nearer still. and then. suddenly, great
loathlng ng himself Ills bin. lie draws
back with 4 sharp shudder. and almost
pushes her from him. "GoI' be says. We
hemeatly; aud In another moment she
has turned the corner OF the winding
stairs, and Is gone.
Gouel
With heavy groan he aings himself
face downward on the cool sweet, shift
Ing sands, that moon-smltten lie trem-
bling, waiting for the dawn.