davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
BRUSH AND EAs FL

At Radcliffe Gardens, Nensington, there is line of artists s' ldios quar- ter of mile in length, III under one roof.
 Some of the Philadel phia artists in Paris have had pictures accepted inthe Salon. Few foreign art sts receive such recognition, for but .0pictures were chosen from among 900 sent.
 A French painter If historical pie lures, NJ. Henri Dup ay. has finished 52 battle scenes in " nich Englishmen are engaged, begir ding with the bat tie of Hastings ant ending with the re- lief of Peking in %.
 Leeds policema painter, F. T. Jones, has finally succe ded in having pie ture hung at ths Royal Academy exhi- bition. For th1 ae years past pictures of his had been Accepted, but were left out at the last moment
 The awards of prizes for cigar post CTS offered b n Brazil tobacco manu faeturer hay just been made. Thou sands of des gns were sent in, and the first and st .ond prizes of S2,o00 and sl,Oo0 went to artists of Milan, Italy.
 Frederic Henri Gaemmerer. who killed himkelf in Paris last March, was U szallah er by birth. He has many pictures fsn this country. but lived most of his life in Paris. where he studied under Gerome. He never took high rank at the salon.
 London's National gallery was yis- tied by 47S,346 persons last year. On 90 Sunday afternoons the attendance was 35,704. The visitors to the Ma tional Gallery of British Art during the year were 1S5,434, but the Sunday attendance was 42.015.
 Sidney Cooper. R. A., the animal painter, bequeathed his last picture to the corporation of Canterbury, the town of his birth, where he founded an art school and museum. The pie ture is to be placed in the Sidney Coop CT art gallery, which is also wilied to Canterbury.
 The trustees of Columbia university have taken an important step toward the development of school of fine arts at Columbia. The plan has been under consideration for some years past, but lack of money and the neees- sary buildings prevented its being put into operation.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS.

Keep theisnn in the house. It is the best hip to health. Air the bed ding in thf sun, open the closets and let good fir get to them.
 Dr. Fditan, surgeon of Tonlon, reports that he has recently pre- served he life of soldier who wa . stabbeel through the heart.
 An itfallible remedy for choking = BreaRfan egg in cup and swall w wholg It will be found to rem ,ve the T.ost difficult obstruction.
 Vaecination is now obligator in Fralce within the first year from bir4h and must be followed ] ' re- vaicination at the ages of Il nd 21.
 k.n the healing of burns and scalds, yaere there is danger of scs rs, rub lie new skin several times day sith good sweet oil. Persis in this lrnbbing until the skin is soft an6 Flexible. #
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
MAY BE ANOIhER POMPEII.
Ruins of m Ancient Settlement Found Under n Lava Bed in
 California

Edgar Cox, a miner, lately reached Bedding. Cal, after a hard trip across the country from Lassen Buttes. 10 miles east of that place. bringing a story of strange discoveries of even deeper interest than the great crater and the springs and caves of the lava fields. The discoveries are of bones and implements denoting 2 people and a state of civilization existing there many centuries ago. It is believed. says a local account. q second Pompeii may be hidden beneath the lava and igneous rock which was belched in a far remote period from the month of the grim old crater.
 \ party of timber surveyors inyesti- rating their way over the rough coun- ry south of Nooles pass found within 'our feet of the surface human bones half petrified. They evidently had lain in much greater depth, but ero- sion had thinned the crust of earth above them. The skeletons were in various pastures, as though death had come suddenly upon the ancients. striking them down as they were en- gagged in the daily routine of life Next the searehers came upon rude spoons and bowls. They were apparently of stone, but they bore no resemblance to the Indian relics which the traveller sees often in that region. Instruments which perhaps were used as hammers and chisels were found. They, too. were totally unlike the known imple- ments of the Indians. Some of the stone articles were of such design that they could not be classified at all The surveyors became convinced that they had chanced upon relics of race that antedated the known Indians so far as to have little in common with them.
 It was the conviction of the party that the ruins of settlement or city possibly engulfed with ifs inhabitants by an eruption of the long extinct vol cano, lie beneath the lava and can be reached with comparative ease from l certain points where little lava re. mains
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AND CONFISCATED IN
 NEW YORK.

Judge Clarke of St. Louis has con. vieted and fined heavily a number of grocers for selling baking powders containing alum.
 The week before the Health Depart ment of New York seized quantity of stuff being sold for baking powder which they found was made from alum mixed with ground rock, and dumped it into the river.
 The Health Authorities are thus talk ing effective means to prevent the in troduction into our markets of in- furious substitutes in place of whole some baking powders.
 As alum costs only two cents a pound, there is a great temptation for those manufacturers who make sub stitutes and imitation goods to use it.. Alum baking powders can be detected by the health authorities by chemical analysis, but the ordinary housekeep- CT, whose assistance in protecting the health of the people is important, can not make a chemical examination. She may easily know the alum powders, noNtNer, ITOn lie 1dct lhdb they alt sold at from ten to twenty cents for pound can, or that some prize-like a spoon, or glass, or piece of eroekery, or wooden ware-is given with the powder as an inducement.
 As the people continue to realize the importance of this subject and con sumers insist on having baking powder of established name and character, and as the health authorities continue their vigorous crusades, the alum danger will, it is hoped, finally be driven from our homes.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
SCIENCE AND INDUSlKi.

The crocodile, the chicken ana '''e ostrich take pebbles with liieii io0e to aid in grinding It. loo. There is now made an oPei" which folds to the thickness oi nun an inch and needs no case fluid capable of anaesthetzlhg plant when injected into the tissue thereof near the roots has peeh us covered by German ehehis'' ne nlant so treated stops growing put maintains its fresh, green appearance as lonp as the effects of the lnJectloh last.
 < few years ago an engine of James Watts manufacture, with sun and nlanet wheel complete, was taken down at a London brewery. It had been continuously working for 1o2 years. and was not at all decrepit when dismounted. It now forms an archaeological exhibit in the museum of Sydney university.
 Cottonseed oil, corn oil and linseed oil. there is good reason to believe, will probably have rival at not distant day in edible petroleum oil. As matter of fact, petroleum has been successfully desulphurized and l demneraliZed. Certain other solids and ingredients have been extracted 1 iron it and the production of fair ly good edible oil has already re suled.
 h the United States alone 6.3OO,00C cords of wood are converted into pa- per. New York daily papers take over 135,oO0 tons annually. The U,ited States itself cannot supply this immense quantity, and about 1000 cords of wood are imported daily for this purpose. Canada, witt her vast ranges of forests, offers { great field for the pulp manufacturer and where this timber is situated near tide water it is most val. able.
 NJ. Dagan, a French entomologist has tried several hundred species O insects as food, both raw and cooked in various ways, and has furthe made himself an authority by col lecting travellers experiences. Spiders which he has eaten, he does not rec ommend, Coekroaehes, howeTer make most delicious soup: caterpil lars are light and easily digested anc are relished not only by African ant American natives but by Frenehmen and locusts fried or made into fou and boiled in milk are prized by tn Bedouirs.
 Two classes of the population O St. Petersburg are specially addicted to eating horse meat, the Tartar: because they like it, the students be cause it is cheap.
 When a burglar wants to breal into Peruvian house he takes i; sponge and bucket of water an6 moistens the walls, which are GOV cred with only a thin coating O, mud, and easily dissolve upon tn, application of moisture.
 The Vulcan shipbuilding yards al Stettin have recently inaugurated ; pension fund. Every employe pay' s~ initiation fee equal to one month: sais .y and an annual premium equa to per cent. of his yearly salary Fi, years membership secures i; ri ht to a pension
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
SUICIDE BY AGREEMENT.
Letter Found in Dead Mans PocIe. Points to Existence of
 Suicide Club.

Chicago, June 2.-t letter found in the possession of l.. Naehman, a travelling salesman, who committed suicide in a North Clark street saloon early yesterday, leads to the belief that he was a member of New York suicide club. From passages in the letter it is thought another member of the club committed suicide in New York last week.
 Waehman fell dead while being served with a glass of beer. Physi- clans who examined the body de- clared it was case of poisoning. \ bottle of poison bearing the name of drug store in a small town in Cali fornia was found in Wachman's pocket.
 The letter which leads to the theory that the suicide was premeditated affair was from r. Nulff, of New York. dated May 9. The Inissiye was written in German, and was poorly spelled. From such parts of it. how ever, as could be understood, it was gathered that Wulff and Wachman were members of an organization the members of which pledged them selves to end their lives. One of the passages read:
 Will commit suicide at once, and am sorry that we can not be to- gether and end it. l had thought that we could do this best together
 Wulff also says that he has left q note unler fhp door of "\o 202 - street" The name of the street is not given. but it is believed by the police authorities that the place mentioned may be the head quarters of the suicide club. The New York authorities have been a sl.nl ta inres1 imatn he Innttnr
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
GIadstone's Lack of Experience.

Herbert Gladstone's marriage re- calls story which was told of him a few years ago. The popular lib eral whip was addressing women's suffrage meeting in Leeds one after noon, and in the course of his speech he paid a graceful compliment to the eloqnence of the ladies who had ad- dressed the meeting. He further gal lantly remarked on the great pleas ure which it gives the other sex to listen to women talking. Pausing for a moment after this observation, Mir. Gladstone, like his audience, was thrown into an unexpected state of merriment by a male voice. which proceeded from the back of the hall, and proclaimed in the broadest York shire dialect: "Eh, lad, thou'rt noan wed yet I ee'st!''-London Chron- icle
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
ARKANSAS VALLEY FLOOD.
The Damage Done To the santa r. Road Greater Than at
 Ffrst Supposed.

La Junta, Col, June 1.-'rhe dam- age done to the Santa Fe road through the Arkansas valley by the recent flood is greater than at first supposed. Near Caddoa, 50 miles east of here. several hundred ieat of track is washed out and it will prob. ably be a week before transportatiun can be resumed. The Santa Fe is still using the Missouri Pacific tracks
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
Hon.i ag Pigs.

"A friend of mine bought two young pigs. about three months old, and
 they were carried home six miles in
 s covered van. They managed to es- cape from their new quarters, took q bee line back to their place of birth, and swarR across a swift river fully 50 yards wide, on their way home. In due course they were returned to the man who had bought them, and within week they were back again to their original homestead. We hear a great deal about the homing instincts of the pigeon and the dog, but no one appar- ently has a good word to say for the gentleman who used to pay the rent"
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
.'The Fellow that Looks Like Me-

New York, June "A passenger named Charles ]. A. Humbert, who arrived Saturday night on the steam CT LAquitaine, from Hayrc. has been greatly annoyed in being mistaken for the Parisian swindler of that name. Mir. Humbert is confectioner and a citizen of the United States. Before the steamer sailed from Havre large number nf police off eials inspected the passengers look ing for the Humberts. They gave this passenger of the same name . careful inspection.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
It Cure. While You Walk.

Aliens Foot. Ease is q certain cure for hot, iweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price Poe Don't ac. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free g % trial bottle Dr k II Kline, Ltd, 93l Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Experience is the poison that embitters the pleasure bought with one dollar because of the uncertainty as to where We shall gel another.-Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Pisos Cure for Consumption is n infslll ble medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. r, 1900.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

We'd rather be able to quit lot of bat habits we have than be preSident.-Atchi son Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

The man who can't swim Is a fool to rocl the boat; but so IS the man who can.--Bal timore News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Sometimes q mans bad luck is due to his reputation.-Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06
New S1yIe.

"she seems to be quite up to date" "She is She refers to her marriage as . merger.'5N. Y. Sun.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

There are soft moments, even to desper- ldoes God does not, all at once, abandon even them.-Cecil.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

We never saw man-eatIng shark, but we have seen more than one man eating shad PhiladelpnIa Bulletin.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Statesmen tfink of the next generation politicians of the next election.-Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

To Cure Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quirine Tablets. All druggists refund money it fails to cure. 25c
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Jinks-'1 tell you what it is, there is nothing like having lots ot friends Ninks --"I presume not" Jinks-"No, siu ee. As quick as 1 lose job my friends go all round hunting new place for me 60 as 70 save me the trouble of borrowing money from them. -Pearson's Weekly.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Fridge-"What's all this l hear about Stimson having a row with Jenkins? They actually came to blows, believe, and hear that Stimson was very severely in- jured lie isn't in danger, hope!' Bridge No, he's not in any danger, unless he's fool enough to tell Jenkins he's an idiot again. Glasgow Evening Times.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

A charaeteristic story is told of Abe Gruber, of New York When he was boy, looking for something to do, he saw the sign Boy Wanted" hanging outside of T store in New York. He picked mp the sign and entered the store. The proprietor met him. asked the storekeeper. You won't need
 it any more" said Gruber, checrfully. q am going to take the job. ."-Washipgton
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Thirty-eight per cent. of the habitu' al arunkards in London are W omen.
The Monticellonian., 1902-06-06

Hester-"People are so queer; I sang at an entertainment the other evening, and fl you'll beieve it, not a soul mad q word to say about my performance. \ nat do you think of that" Bertha-"They certainty think they might nave found something to say that would not injure your feelings ."- Boston Transcript
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

porate greed and the evils of amalga-
mated wealth and other rencroachments
on the rights of the toiling masses than
the gentleman from Mississippi who
is SO vigorously leading the opposition
to this bill.
But when the first chance comes for
a measure on which he can act in the
interest of the independent in
dividual holders Of property against
the corporations, he turns complete
somersault and champions vigorously
their interests. He has many an emf
nent example We have all listened
on the floor of Congress TO the denun-
Citations of the evils Of corporate power;
these denunclatlons have come from
very many eloquent Democrats.
But the very first time they got a
chance, how willingly, how gladly,
they clasped hands with the money
devil and merriiy danced ahornpipe
with the monster in order that they
may prOht from Lne goiden strealHs
which the public are willing to pour
out in return for the privilege of wit
Messing such performance. Laugh
ter and applause.
Mr.. Chairman, l do not believe that
any honest dairyman or farmer. or any
legislator of integrity has any desire to
deprive oleomargarine of its legitimate
market. Certainly I have not. / be-
lieve that the only general desire is to
deprive this commodity of every de-
vice of deception. / believe that the
majority bill will come nearer to ac-
plishing that result than any other
measure now before the House, and /
shall support it. [Applause.l
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
THE SHOOTING OF PRATT.
Account Given BY Montana Paper of the
Attempted Homicide.

The account given bv the Nilsson
la, Montana, paper, OF the shooting
of Ira Pratt, formerly residentof
this city, is as follows:
w. 7. Lynn did shoot Ira Pratt.
and Mr. Pratt is able to show the
mark of a bullet that penetrated the
flesh directly over the spine at a
point near the center of the back.
It is difficult to understand why the
shot did not result fatally.
Mr.. Pratt arrived in MissouIa
yesterday and in complaining of
the offense of Lynn to the authori-
ties gives a story that would make
of the shooting vicious attempt to
commit murder. After hearing the
recital. County Attorney Hall had
Pratt sign complaint that charged
assault in the first degree
It's doubtful if prosecution on
this charge will be successfully ac-
complished as Lynn's mental un-
lsoundness appears to grow more
marked.
Mr. Pratt was seen last night by
the Missoulian. and subHtted an
account Of the trouble between him
self and Lynn that is in substance
! as follows
I had never seen Lvnn before
Friday of last week. On my arrival
| to work at the Hanratty camp some
weeks ago, my brother-in-law, II.
Il. Wilder. told me it would be best
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Gle
Redwood Go.3ette
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 26, 1902.
EDDY ON OLEOMARGARINE.
Continued from 3d.p age.

tle evolution of food products one ar
ticIe has often been substituted for an
other. Nothing more strongly exem-
plifies this than in the case of breakfast
foods
We can all remember when the signs
on billboards advertising oatmeal the
words of 1.-THE worlds breakfast" was
almost absolutely true. Then came
"Pettijohns' breakfast food and
"Cream of Wheat and "Grape Nuts"
and almost an unend1ng array of
breakfast foods, and to certain ex-
tent they injured and supplanted the
oatmeal business. They We're invented
for the express purpose of supplement-
ing oatmeal as breakfast food. Did
those who produced oats or manufac-
tured oatmeal come to Congress and
ask protection against substitutions?
No. Why? Because from the very
nature of things one could not by any
possibility be mistaken for the other.
The buyers right Of choice, the con-
sumer's right of choice, was not him
dered in any way by deception. Does
any man believe that if they would
put an article on the market that
looked exactly like oatmeal and
claimed that it was manufactured of
oats and sold it under the name of oat-
meal that there would not have been
the same demand for protection that
we will receive in this bill?
Now. Mr.. Chairman, there is another
very interesting feature connected with
it may not have any direct bearing on
the subject, want to refer to it for
moment 1t Is weil-known fact
that the great majority engaged in the
dairy business are small, independent,
Individual holders of property. The
profits derived out of the dairy busi-
ness are divided among more people,
in smaller sums, than any other busi-
| ness / am aware of
On the other hand the vast profits
which are derived from the manufac-
ture of oleomargarine go very largely
| into the Golfers of corporations and
| trusts. One speaker has defined oieo-
margarine as "a nutriment taken from
the canned meats by the trusts, rein-
forced with little cotton-seed oil from
the Southern planter This is not
| my definition, however. have sat in
/ this house for three sessions and lis
tened to the friends on the other side
declaim against the evils of trusts and
corporations.
This is the first opportunity since /
have been q member that we have had
a chance TO vote directly on the meas
ure that may very properly be termed
the people against the trusts / am
i curious to know how many Democrats
will line up on the side ofthe righteous
against the hosts of the mighty when
the roll comes to be called No one on
the floor of this house has been more
| vigorous in his denunciatnns of cor
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
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The journal for three months and a
splendid map OF the State OF Minnesota and
}S&he world for Sl.o0.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Nor rth-Wessern Lines. Colonist
one-way tickets at very low rates every day
during March ;tud Apriito Colorado Utah.
Montana, Nevada, Idaho. Oregon. Washing
to1, California, Victoria. Vancouver, New
Westminster. Nelson, Rossaand and other
points in kootenay District Also special
round-trir Honeseekers' tickets on first and
&hird Taesiars in March, April and May
For All particulars apply to agents Chicago
- nd dNorth-Western Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

II you would economic you would
buy the best. Maple City Self Wash
ing Soap pays interest on every cent
investsd in it. You do not pay for
resin, which has no washing qualities.
as you do when you buy inferior soaps.
Every ounce of it has washing value,
which makes it cheapest to buy. Use
it on your next wash day. Give your
tired muscles rest. Save your
strength, your back, your temper and
your money. For sale by all groeers.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

Early buyers will secure the advantage of
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes which abnFrs with fish and
FURNISH "a never end,ns and most excellent
water supply both for family use and for
IS took,
Fertile aud easy of cultivation. and this
Is rapidly developing into one OF the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. and other towns
son THE Northwestern Line furnish good
markes for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. w. Bell,
Land Commissioner. Hudson, Wis. or. g. H.
MacRae, Assistant tGeneral,PaSSengerA Agent,
St, Paul. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Money at S per cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
H THE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

We offer for sale, Minnesota and
North Dakota First Mortgage loans
For interest rates or other information,
call on Gold, stabeck Land and Credit
Co. 2S-tf.