davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16
The NIiser's Story.

"He lived very poorly"
"Yes, but he died rich."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16

Subscribe now for the twice a
week kaIispell Bee.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
TOUCHED FOR II BAGS.
"Duffy" Sampson Pounded UnmercifuIly
by Redwood asluggers."

Major Duffy Sampson, Frank
lin S twirler, was the victim of an
awful drubbing at the hands OF the
Redwood aggregation OF sluggers
on the local diamond Saturday after
noon Fifteen hits were chalked up
against Duffy. 13 of them being
singles, and two doubles. total
mark of L bagsand Duffy is
still wondering what struck him.
In the third inning of the game,
in particular, did the Major try to
imagine that 1t was ali horrible
dream. but he couldn't live in
dreamland always. and when he
came in from the box be found two
doubles and three singles and a
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
WILL ASSESS sAT FULL VALUE.
Brown County Assessors Agree to Rate
Property at its True Worth.

Brown county is probably the
only county in Minnesota that will
make it's annual assessment of prop
erty this year according to law.
The town assessors of each county
met the last Saturday Of April as is
the custom, to fix uniform sched-
ule of values at which the various
kinds OF property<shall be assessed.
The Brown county assessors met,
but adopted no schedule of values.
Instead it was decided to observe
the State law and assess all proper
tv at it's actual cash valuation.
The result of the experiment is
awaited with interest by state
officers and by county officials, as it
will throw light on some of the ar
guments made last winter when the
new tax code was before the legis-
lature 1t is admitted that the ex-
pertinent will cause Brown county
to pay more than its share of the
state taxes, but these amount to a
small sum for any county. anyway.
The advocates of the tax code at
the special session of the legisla-
ture argued that an increase in val
uation would result in correspond
ing decrease in the rate of taxation.
So that each man s taxes would not
be increased The Brown county
assessors nave determined to find
out for themselves and incidentally
to assess as provided by law.
Almost without exception the as
SCISSORS OF the other counties adopt
ed schedule of valuation practi-
cally the same as in previous years,
valuing horses three years old and
over from $50 to $40. sheep from 81
to s2, wagons at from s25 to $40,
and so on. There is no uniformity
in the schedules of the different
counties, and there is a wide varia-
ton in the value of articles for tax
ing purposes in different counties.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
total of six scores against him and

his side.
Mixed with the slugging was
poor support of the Major, the
Franklin team making errors that
were viciously expensive and caus-
ing Duffy" to forget frequently
that he belonged to the church, and
Rev. Lutz, an interested spectator,
to frequently remind the Major to
''be careful, brother just to keep
up the tone Of the game. Only two
of Redwood's S 12 runs we're earned
Franklin's S errors are apparent.
New faces are with the Redwood
club<this year. thompson at short
is fine, and promises to be a strong
addition to the team. Ward and
Earl Mead found the ball every time
they came to bat, the former gettin g
three and the latter two singles.
Ten of Redwood rs II scores were
made in the first three innings.
Two were made in first by Peavey
getting first on an error of Camp
bell. which advanced him to second,
Knox and Francois making singles,
the two former coming home on the
single Of the latter, after Knox stole
second. In the second two hits
and two costly errors gave the To-
Gals two more In the third, after
two men were out, and on double
by Knox, singles by Ward and
Mead, an error of Campbell. dou
BILE by Thompson, an error OF An.
derson and single by Peavey six
scores were added, practically
clinching the game.
Franklin scored one in the second
on base on balls, errors by Whit.
man and Knox. In the fourth the
club secuaed it's other two scores.
or two singles. passed ball and q
second error OF Whitman For the
rest of the game Franklin hung out
ciphers. The score
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
RACING AT MORTON.

The second racing tournament of
the Minnesota valley racing and
fair circuit will be held by the Min
nesota valley agricultural and live
stock society, on their fair grounds
at Morton June 19 and 20. A cir
cult composed Of the towns of Nor
ton, Browns Valley, Dawson and
Montevideo has been formed and
each meeting will have the same
classes and purses.
Morton will not celebrate the
Fourth, but is going to give all an
opportunity to attend one Of the
best race meets ever held in this
part of Minnesota. The track, which
is noted for it's speed, will be in the
best condition it has ever been in
and every race will be battle from
start to finish. No stone will be
left unturned by the managers of
the association to make this the
most complete success of any race
meeting ever held at that place and
visitors can rest asurred of the
same courteous treatment from the
business men and citizens in gener-
al that has been accorded in the
past. There will be various enter
tainments in the city in the even
ing, such as dancing, shows, ETC.,
making two complete days enter
ment. Make preparations to 90 to
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28

6. Mile bicycle race-Cobleigh and
Cheney of Redwood first and second
and Lemmenes of Marshall third.
Time 2:44 Is.
Z. Half mile running race-Alexan-
der of Redwood first, Buttson of Mar
shall second and Allen King of Red
wood third. Time 2:l8 3-5.
s. Half mile walk-Persons and
Lyon of Marshall first and second, and
Robinson of Redwood third.
9. Running broad jump-Frank
King first, Gilbraith and Rulefson of
Marshall second and third. Distance,
19 feet, 3 inches,
10. Discus sthrow-Rulefson of Mar
shall first, Knox and Alexander second
and third. Distance, 88 feet.
II. Running, hop, skip and jump
Frank King first, Knox second and
Gilbraith of Marshall third. Distance,
80 feet, 81 inches.
12. Pole vault-Knox and Leslie
hluS tlSO ulSC duu SOCOuu, DuItSOu
of Marshall third Best vault nine
feet, three inches.
13. 420 yard dash-Sharratt and
Reigner of Marshall first and second,
King third. Time "a 3-5 seconds.
H. Running high jump-Butson
and Rulefson of Marshall first and Sec
ond, King and Knox tied for third.
Height, s feet, two inches.
Is. 22O yard hurdle-Frank King
first, Reigner and Sharratt of Marshall
first and second, Frank King third.
Time 81 seconds.
16. 440 yard distribution and Gill
braith of Marshall first and second,
Frank King third. Time 81 seconds.
II. 120 yard hurdle-Reigner and
Buttson of Marshall first and second,
and Erickson third
IS. Relay race-Marshall first, Red
wood second.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
Reliable 0hS0-
bINE.s10VEs.

We have fifteen styles and sizes
of the famous Reliable Gasoline
Stoves. The Reliable IS made OF the
best material throughout. 1t costs
more to make a Reliable than any
other make stove, on account OF
their superior quality, but are sold
at the same price as stoves of infer
ior quality.
The Smokeless Generator Ranges
are entirely new for the coming sea-
son. They are very compact and
neat in appearance. The ovens are
built in the body of the range, lined
with asbestos, and are quick, even
bakers.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28

fair in Minneapolis, June I'd to 18th.
A cyclist riding at terrific speed
from lofty elevation performs the
seemingly impossible feat of riding
head downward, much as a fly
would walk on the ceiling.
Centrifugal force is the agent en-
ployed in this miraculous feat which
created such a sensation at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
Several women ride furious race
at such an angle that they seem to
be horizontal with the surface, like
SO many human pegs projecting
from perpendicular wall.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
FRANKLIN.
sampson ont for interfering with player
IN third inning

Redwood Fails..2 2 O 6 O O. 1 -i2
Frankiiu- @ 2 o o O c.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
Wanted

Competent lady stenographer and
typewriter Permanent position. State
experience, and salary wanted. Ad-
dress, a. B. Box 41s. New Tim, Mimi
4I-3t.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28
Morton on June 10Th and Goth and
have the best time ever.
LOOPING THE LOOP"

The accompanying illustration
shows the latest cycle sensation
called looping the loop which is
to be one of the features at the Elks'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18
NEW TO-DAY.

" az \ NIEDIseveral embl OF lery teach
ere, or ladies wanting 10 becora.
teachers ssacneIs' win give training In ian.
anese method and furnish ma,ss;', 20 sapi
aIeS OF charge. Call between M 90 %,
Snd I'm, or 2:3O aud 4.S0 %
Room 81 Hotel Willamette ~, a9 1'
Verusing purposes. ne oi J. sd-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18
The Letter.

MONDAY, FEB II, 1902
My dear papa.-Just line to let you
know arrived home safely. | had a
fine time in Salem.
was sorry didn't get 10 see you this
morning. You must have been very
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18

sound asleep for raped and raped at
your door to tell you goodbye, but you
didn't hear me guess.
The train was whole hour late 30 l
waited at the hotel and read a magazine.
Hope TO see YOU in few days.
Lovingly,
Your SMALL DAUGHTER.
Col. knight had been back from Eng
land only about two weeks, where he had
so successfully conducted the suit of his
daughter, Mes Portia Knight, the noted
actress, and was only expecting to re-
main in Salem few days longer, be ore
returning to resume his law practice at
Baker City. While in England Col.
knight wrote some able and scholarly
letters to his friends, several Of which
we're published and most favorably COM
mented upon.
Col. Knight was a native OF Dover,
Del, and was about go years Of age. He
was given fine education when young
man, having graduated in medicine as
we'll as law. lie also at one time held
professorship OF modern languages at
college in his native state. He served in
the civil war with honor, and came to
Salem about 1867. He first opened law
Office with the late Seth Il. Hammer,
and later formed a partnership with
Wm. 2. Lord He had successful prac-
tice and acquired some prominence at a
D pjliticisn. He was married in Septem-
per, 1871, to Miss Sarah Miller, daughter
Of Gen. and Mrs. j. +. Miller. Their
union was blessed with three children,
ali of whom are living. They are Winter
NJ. Knight and Miss Silvia Knight, Of
Portland, and Portis Knight,oi London,
England, and the two former will be
here to attend the funeral. Mrs. knight
died in October, 1890.
There will be no inquest over the body,
as the district attorney deems such pro-
feeding unnecessary, and it is supposed
that his death was the result OF apo
plexy. The funeral will be held at the
home of S. l.. Hayden Wednesday at
$50 p. IN. Rev. Coney, rector OF st.
Paul's Episcopal chur ch will ofIiciate,
and the body will be laid TO rest besi de
that Of Mrs. Knight in rural cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18

Ihe question was objected TO on the
grounds that it was an impeaching ques-
tion. The objection was sustained. She
was then asked if she knew TO whom the
2Ji bnshels Of wheat belonged on the
date OF the failure Of the warehouse, and
this wac objected TO. She said that she
overheard a conversation between
Hail and Humphrey regarding the
sale OF the wheat, Hall called on
Humphrey three times while he was i'll
aud asked for the money for his wheat
and was told that he had not the money
then but as soon as he was able to get
out he would secure the money. The
conversation took place during the last
Of February or first of March, but she
knew nothing about whether the
grain WAS shipped then or not, or at
all. She also heard them discussing the
price which was to be 55 cents, and the
prevailing price then was 53 or "a cents.
The margin was given for tie storers 10
wait for their money.
A. M. Humphrey, the defendant, tes-
tited that he had made bonafde pur-
chase of Mr.. Halls wheat. he had
made provision to get come money and
when buying the wheat promised to pay
more than the market price il be would
wait for his money. He has been in the
warehouse business since 1892, but dur
ing 1900 handled only about 10000
bushels. He showed his books contain
ing the record VI the purchase of Halls
wheat. The pege containing the entry
Was introduced as evidence, but
Humphreys council objected to
the entire book being introduced
Wm, McCrow, w, H. a. Darby,
David Simpson and Bert Patton were
called to establish the good reputation Of
Humphrey. They all answered that his
reputation was good but on cross
examination qualified it By saying that
his reputation had been good until the
last wear.
VIM. Hagor OF Fairfield Or. a ware
houseman, was called by the defense TO
show about what per cent wheat will
shrink. lie said it would usually shrink
from to 3 per cent. The district at
torney objected TO this on the ground
that he could not properly answer unless
he asked him the shrinkage per cent on
the same kind Of wheat as was put in
the Humphrey warehouse by Mr. Hall
and what would be the shrinkage on
2Oi bushels of wheat. Court overruled
the objection. Upon cross examina-
tion he testified as to what statistics
said upon the shrinkags question, say
lag he bad never made any tests.
Mr. Hall was recalled and denied the
part of the conversation related by Mrs.
Humphrey which stated that he had
sold his wheat 20 Humphrey.
This closed the case and each side wss
given an hour to present arguments.
Court adjourned at 2 p. m. and ORDER
ed . special yenire of is men from the
body OF the county 10 be present at
9 O'Clock in the morning when the sec
ond case against Humphrey will be tried.
This is on complaint Of MIR. Sears whose
grain was stored in Humphreys ware
house, The Jury at the time Of going
press are still in elaboration,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18
Capt. Dilley
Promoted

Captain A. @. Dilley, formerly chief of
police in salem, has been appointed
second warden Al the state pententiary
TO succeed Thomas + Cornelius. Captain
Dllley will assume HE new position
Wednesday morning. For the past i've
months Mr. Dlley has been in charge Of
the receiving ward at the insane
asylum aud his many friends in this
city will congratulate hin on his promo
ON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18

Continued On thHd psss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18
Petition for Pardon

A petition has been presented to Gov.
ernor Geer for the pardon of E d
horner now serving six years sentence
IN the penllentiary for forging a
promissory note, convicted on March l5,
1899. lie Was sentenced from Lane
county, The petition is signed by his
father. + Il. HoTn,r II, X. Hines, A
n, Fisher, editor OF Pacific Christian
Advocate and prominent Lane county
citizens aud was presented by Hon. J..
L. Caples, eN minister 70 Chill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18
Spring Sewing

This is the time Of year when vice
women are planning TO yet most OF their
spring sewing off their hands. We have
sewing machines, new ones, from the
Eastern bargain counter" machines ~
$3.50 up to the very highest quality
Standard and White machines.
We have lirst-class guaranteed ma
chine no $2b - aud sell lots of them.
They are made OF first class material
by a i.r t-c'ass company, and are the
be3t $25 machine that IA sold in this
oJuI try Best, because they are more
up.to-date, and because the material is
second TO none.
but for quality-real, genuine quality
when YOU want the best, you get up
b the Standard or the White, and you
stop. These Ia tho Rotary Machines
maj the perfection OF the art o. ma
chine building. They run faster, easier,
make less noise, hold more thread than
any other sort. Come and see for your
self, We have a pleasant sewing ma.
chine department, where ladies may
look over the stock undisturbed.
There are quite lot OF secondhand
machines. too, good bargains from ~ up.
Some al $40, that are really splendid.
High arm White, Domestic aud New
Home, at that figure; all overhauled
and ready 90 sew.
Some old crooks that are worth moth.
ing but for the stand 81.
Mr.. Burley has returned from Port
land after some weeks absence, and will
do repairing at our place. Bring in your
old machines,
Needles, oil and parts for all ma
chimes. Best needles, Poe a dozen.
F. A. WIGGINS
2ss-2s7 Llbeny 81. Salem.
Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies, BIZ
ovcles, Sewing Machines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18
COLONEL
KNIGHT is
NO MORE
Passes Away at His Room in
Hotel willamette.
His Sudden Ending Supposed
TO Have Been the Result of
Heart Disease.

Col. N. b. knight, the we'll known
Oregon attorney, is no more. He was
found dead in his room at Hotel William
ette this morning. About 9 O'Clock
Landlord Conner was notified by the
hired help, and upon going to bis room
found the body of the Colonel in his
chair cold in death. Monday evening
about eight o'clock he retired to his
room, No. 81, on the second floor Of the
hotel in good health aud in his most
kindly mood. lie took his mail with
him, evidently intent upon enjoying an
evening Of reading and letter writing.
When found this morning he was sitting
in chair leaning back against the wall,
his left leg crossed over his right knee,
with folded letter in his hand. He
had evidently read his letter, as his eye.
glasses we're laid off to one eide, and all
appearance would indicate that he had
fallen asleep in contemplation Of the
sweet sentiments from his daughter
Silvia, who had visited him the day
bpfore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-18

MTs. Palyrma Mayer has returned
from visit Of several months in san
FraEcisco
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-22
How Women
Suffer
Silently and Alone They Bear With
Patience Burdens That Would
Crush Strong Men.

In this country today there are
thousands of women whose days are
filled with constant suffering. There
is the dull headache the dragging
backache, the hot flushes, that awful
tired feeling, too sick and faint to
work, too well to 60 to bed. Men have
little knowledge of the suffering their
women go through day after day.
Many times such illness Is attributed
to biliousness, the after-effect OF
cold when 1t is really a arrangement
Of the nervous system caused by fe-
male weakness or disease Of the gen.
ital organs. 1t seems shame that
women should suffer so when there
Is safe, harmless remedy that Will
restore to them the splendid health
that makes perfect womanhood.
Zoa Phora Is remedy that cures
ell nervous disorders of women be-
cause II regulates the menses and re-
lieves them Of pain. 1t cures prolap-
sus because 1t strengthens the mus
cles supporting the parts. and renews
the nerve force. II Is marvellous In
Its tonic effects and women who have
been tired, listless, with headaches
and backaches marring their every
pleasure, have in single week been
changed from suffering. morose, In
ritable beings to bright. happy. cheer
full women who find pleasure in
their household duties because they
have a new and natural strength to
perform them without fatigue, simply
by use Of the wonderful Zoa Phora.
Zoa Phora Is sold by all druggists
in one dollar bottles. Write the zoa
Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, for
free trial bottle and copy Of their
Illustrated medical book, "Dr. Pen
gelly's Advice to Women" The doc
tor will gladly give free special advice
when needed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-22
as only the breast is served
SUPREME OF GROUSE, RICHIE
LIEU STYLE.

SINCE, draw and wipe three grouse;
remove the skin from the breasts. With
a sharp pointed knife make an incision
on the top of each breast bone, from
end 10 end Carefully remove the en-
tire breasts on both sides, including the
small wing bone; do not leave particle
of meat on the bones. Remove the
small fillets found under the breast,
putting aside for further use. On the
thinnest side of the breasts, make an
incision about three inches long and
one deep; rub in seasoning Of salt and
chickens mixed with two truffles and
four mushrooms sliced fine; put them
in buttered sauce pan. Gently press
the small flllets with the fingers to give
them hollow shape. Make six slant
ing, small cuts in each, on top, and
insert in them a small piece of salt,
smoked beef: moisten slightly the tops
of the breasts with water, lay the fillets
lengthwise on them and brush them
over with clarified butter. Put into the
pan quarter Of cup Of Madeira wine
and two tablespoonfuls of mushroom
catsup; place the meat on top of this;
lightly cover the pan, place in very
hot oven for ten minutes. Arrange on
hot dish and serve with large Perig-
neux "a truff1e sauce boiled three min
utes with cup Of tomato sauce. Serve
sauce in separate dish.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-22
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs,
Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough. Pneumonia. Asthma, LaGrippe
and all Throat, Chest and Lung trou-
bles. got soaked by rain, says Ger
trude e. Fenner, Muncie, Ind. and
contracted a severe cold and cough
/ failed rapidly; lost As pounds. Ny
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. am bach
to my old weight, 14S pounds. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm
relieves the cough at once. draws out
Inflammation. cures Group. An idea
remedy for children. For sale by al
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-22

and cures female weakness. II makes
weak women strong and sick women
we'll
"with pleasure / write to-day IN praise Of pr.
Pierce and his mcdicines,n says Mrs. Mary Con
way, of Appleton. Lawrence Co., Tenn, twas
troubled with female disease the back OF my
head hurt me so could not lie In bed and
would have to sit up, and then would have
such pains from my waist down could scarcely
raise up My feet and hands would feel almost
like ice Since taking DR.. pierce's Favorite
Prescription can sleep well all night, Gould
hardly drag around before took your rnedi-
cine and now can do my housework and help
my husband in the field. Words cannot express
the thanks owe to Dr. Pierce"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
aud sacredly confidential. Address DR.,
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
4 DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than thou
sand large pages, is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense OF mailing
ont. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, or only al stamps
for the book in paper covers. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-22
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Food

These articles on the necessarily abb
sorbing topic of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge of
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from ac-
tual experience.
FIRST VOLUME.
Conducted by Lida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
ROASTED WILD DUCK.
To roast the canyasback, red-head or
Inalard duck, first procure fine fat
fowl, pick, singe and draw thoroughly
and carefully; wipe out; and sprinkle
the inside lightly with salt; cut an
opening at the neck, and through 1t
draw the head aEO neck, letting the
head emerge at the back between the
drumsticks, truss 1t in place. If the
duck Is carefully drawn, it need not be
washed inside. Sprinkle salt and pep
per on outside, place in a roasting pan
in brisk oven and cook 1S minutes
basting frequently. Arrange on hot
dish, untrussed, add a few spoonfuls
Of white broth, garnish with small
pieces Of fried hominy and currant jel
ly One duck makes but two portions