davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

Fr&# N# ~ &M ~ - EE rEM
FROM running 81. iarre 80 saea4znrat~
the sax4nvs ana Trsst Csrseanx q waaA.
.awtoa.
4 jnIat resolution sroas tse sx~atw.
cordially agso.sler - tes proposed rv
union Ct uaH-rea44sAt NaYzA carotfrEaa6
10 ~ hela .s C~eeasaaro. aekt octonsr
was unanimously adopted
-
Tier. vs4 "a. rra.sr .~-rs $50 "a.
'HtFH So Eo minister present bGk + E~3
das = ~ork was toae.
Far!v Is ths aax Sr.at.r p4tt4ws -
p-.. .- t.., , !,
80 eo".@'A 1s4f Wosas. S@t y Ws4S&
much II provides tor o ceaat4tut.oaa5
amendment IS which either race ia aa>
tov-r ,1w,xe 49, -
: elFs4"i ae@t1''"@4 - l2F ss@oe's
as = RI - 'Hv S"'o' III '4 F@s'
an = = '@t F''~S'8 =
~ = No" @~ - .f
f@As > '"' - II $3.50
lts ~ e"sa !" '1tE usual 4seof -.
~
-,
80 it's :" l'oi ~ 8it~a 1+'
FsEai's !" NtY ioF e&sH oHease
senator oito,k mas again aa otiof-
'@Nt1s - press lAe claims ~ rs tHl IL.
creaslHs me marriage UNIT q Widows -
1""i'Ati MES Ills DIAL 'Ahied = Dag s.
: ago T. again to 20 70 tEc committee
~ ueait's that N"hteaeiafe Woo"
nose marriage occurred iFiot = lNta.
At 81 ~ kHA9AE. LINUS 4A.A4AE HEE
Limit from 1sss
The House OF Representatives i con
cerned about its lnicrohe infested ana
germ-rIddcn carpet. It has passed a
bill providing that the old carpet a.
taken no ana sold and that a gum cork
carpet be put down. The price Of this IA
not 10 exceed 81 % a square ward this
to cover ali expenses. ard ina senate +
asked 70 concur IN the bill. which Mas
sent over Yesterday
ne DIT tor a vote on Inc dispcnsary
~ larhoFo was introduced ~ senator
Gilman. 4here i a dtspensary there
now but y = oppose to vote again on
me question me bill provides that go
: 49, : "t'e' 'he '""'
- - : 100
" eohS - ~ pa
I mar 'tsemen' ~ =. = ma
JpItty = tnoSe No'IhE carries INC eleStioh
r| :" ASninst. ou' y, quaiilea g
wba,bar raots 80 = ~
49, - - :" -
! ~
49, MI -. -
49,, mith e,Ia,o'S ~ 80 any
~ - oai'"'t"B y
az : ny ''"'ss 'eN'1o
sENATE-FIFTEENTH ~
The session began pomptIy 1t clever
o'clocyk yesterday, Lieutenant-Goyernol
Turner presiding. No minister beng
present the Senate began the days WORT
without PRAYER. The reading Of the Jour.
nal of Thursday was dispensed with on
motion Of Senator Goodwin and It Was az.
proved.
PRESENTED
Thoro ,o.i+;ana /, -,
ana otbors vor aont ,arn,ara IT, =.
slsston ~ ontta ~ - j.
Se, = =
70. oa. -
80 ~ ma
~ senator Norris. From citizons o
wake asking LOT temperance legislation
ny ps ci "ooaau lloti 'l.iAeHs =
disnensarv withont lcaying n r. . yo+,
of tbo neon1o
pttt a. tan,,na ,aa aDni =
-, eoaotar M;tabo1,. -, aitt.a :
- :
- : 'o'iiHs - ~
~
- oeid'oi s""n. ~ ''1i1'lia =
aslup'a'N - o'"'i' = 'si"P'' "'s' i's
~ .2oii''oi "|i'i. rio" ''''%eha =
Nih'oh' 'oh1'e - i'iHp'i "n'' i'7i7id
-
Z
1ot'n ooioiiha - Het'td
oon.
~ 49,
Una :, 'oid'ooio - ~
N"eue = iao9'ee - '"' ~
don pii.
- senator nan to-" hii"i5''I'
y Hda,ohi' iasoit"s Ho"
= = - Iiii,a ieS,ai'',on
? eAa'o hd 20 'si~eu'
= curry couhty d9hihs lor sh"hs'9 II
pouhidti Is - - an 1'Hh24i1p2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
SENATE-FIFTEENTH DAY.

The session began pomptly 1t eleven
oclocyk yesterday, Lieutenant-Goyernor
Turner presiding. No minister being
present the Senate began the days work
without PRAYER. The reading Of the Jour
nal of Thursday was dispensed with on
motion Of Senator Goodwin and Il was ap-
proycd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

| STOCK RECORD.
The bill requiring all butchers and
dealers in live stock to keep a record
Of persons from whom live stock was
purchased, with q description and marks
or same, was strongly opposed by Mr..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
JACK FROST PROCESS
OF ICE MANUFACTURE

Paying due honor to the fact that
Frost is king In the ice business,
natural process of manufa curing Ice
at a nominal expense has recently
been perfected and patented. The the
DRY of the process is in taking advan-
tage of natural conditions and improv-
ing upon nature in minor details. The
patents that have been granted on the
process by the Washington authorities
are what are known as basic" which
means that nothing of a similar ma
ture has ever been passed upon By the
patent Office. The Jack Frost process
can be carried out anywhere; all that
it requires is freezing weather. The
conditions under which the ice Is pro
duced are simple and at the same time
novel. For instance, any piece Of va
cant property within the heart Of the
city itself can be utilized for the work.
An inexpensive skeleton structure is
set up, open on all sides, but covered
by a roof. An ample supply Of pure
water is provided for and the opera
tors wait for the first freezing weather.
AS this approaches paper tanks the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
MONTANA NEWS.

More than $500 men will be affected
in this vicinity by the order of the
Amalgamated Copper company to shut
down it's plants IN Montana and Wyom-
ing.
DR.. Robert Roy MacFarlane, bear
ing letters addressed to him at Sc
attic and Dawson, was found dead in
the toilet room of an eastbound train
at Missoula. He was on his way to
Chicago.
The section crew at Johpa, siding
few miles east of Rosebud, found two
sticks of dynamite on the track Sun
day. A number of trains had passed
over it. but it is not known why no
explosion occurred.
Ella Davis, a young woman who has
been working as a waitress at the
Southern hotel at Butte, committed
suicide Sunday by taking two ounces
of carbolic acid. 1t seems that Miss
Davis was fondly attached to young
man who had been working in the
mines. When the shutdown of the
Amalgamated mines occurred he de-
clu0u 10 leave the Guy anu uuu CHI
ployment elsewhere, and the young
woman brooded over his departure
until she decided to end her worry by
committing suicide.
The Great Northern company sew
eral years ago constructed a reservoir
and appropriated water from Wolf
creek, and for several seasons recently
the Indians have complained of a short
age of water for irrigation. In order
to protect the asserted rights of the
Indians and to give ground for a suit
at law, the department. it is said, or
dered the emptying of the reservoir,
and in accordance with instructions, a
force of Indians was detailed to cut
the dam and release the water stored
This was done, and if the railroad com
pany wishes to retain the reservoir it
must speedily bring a suit against the
government.
Three white men held up three Jap
anese laborers in the Northern Pa
cific freight yard at Missoula. Two of
the Japs got away. A third was shot
through the head and instantly killed
The lifeless body was robbed of $50.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30

size of the blocks of ice it is proposed
to freeze are prepared on substantial
foundations, but allowing an air space
under and around them. When the
thermometer is right two or three
inches of water is run into each tank
and it will freeze into solid block in
a short time, much quicker than sim
liar cake of Ice would form on an opeR
lake in the same weather. This pro-
cess is repeated till cakes of ice Of com-
mercial size are produced and each
process is more expeditions than the
previous one from the fact that there
is the initial foundation of ice. When
the first set of ice cakes are finished
another set of paper tanks is set upon
supports which rest on the basic layer
and the process is repeated This is
repeated in turn till as much Ice as
it is possible to make on the location is
frozen, and then the walls are put int
the building and the ice is packed and
the place closed up till the ice is re-
quired.
L. f. Cook, a Chicago inventor, Is
the originator of the process.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
HOW A TREE is MURDERED.
Some Growths Are Exceedingly Diff
cult to Destroy These Days.

Some Growths Are Exceedingly Diff
cult to Destroy These Days.
A gentleman of means living in a
suburban town tells how his mother
once undertook to murder a cherry
tree. Il was a boy at the time" he
said. THE tree stood on our lawn;
it had been planted by my father, and
he loved it with a parental affection;
but 1t was an eyesore to my mother,
for she thought it spoiled the looks
Of the garden.
"She decided to murder it secretly
because she knew that my father
would never consent to its removal
For long time she pondered, asking
herself how she might kill the tree
without being detected, and finally she
decided that she would use for her
weapon boiling water. Accordingly
whenever my father was away she
would get a kettle, and, tiptoeing out
to the tree with a guilty look, she
would pour boiling water upon It's
roots.
"At first the tree showed no change
under this treatment. After a time,
though, a change began to manifest
itself My father noticed it.
"'By jove,' he said, my cherry tree
seems unusually fine and hearty
"And this was a fact. The more
boiling water my mother poured on
the roots the more the tree thrived and
fourished. Finally. in despair, she
gave up trying to commit her veget-
able murder.
"a florist, to whom she narrated this
strange story one day, laughed when
he heard 1t. He said it was no won
der the tree had gotten along so we'll
He declared that boiling water was
often used on trees. as it killed of
the worms and bugs molesting them
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
LUCK BROUGHT MILLIONS.
Accidental Discovery In Iron Shop
Created Great Wealth.

Accidental Discovery In Iron Shop
Created Great Wealth.
The creation of the fortune of Ben
jamln f. Jones, who died the other
day, estimated in his home city OF
Pittsburg at $50,0O0,00O, was one of
those odd events that are wholly IN
available in support of the contention
that pure luck or chance plays no in
considerable part in human affairs,
says the New York World
Jones owned a small forging shop
thirty years ago and had no apparent
prospects Of entering millionairedon.
One day an employe, a careless fellow,
let pair of cold tongs slip from his
hands and they fell between the roll
ers. Examination of the tongs when
they were recovered disclosed the fact
that the metal in them had been acci-
dentally made into an exceptionally
high-grade quality of steel.
The patent secured on that purely
chance discovery was the passport OF
Jones of Pittsburg to one Of the largest
fortunes in the country and incidental
ly to political immortality as the chair
man of Blaines presidential campaign
committee who fried the fat" out of
such manufacturers as were sluggish
in their contributions.
The perverse moral of this story is
accumulated by the fact that the care
less workman who dropped the tongs
was rewarded for his carelessness with
a gift of $4,000. Young Americans
will nevertheless do we'll to believe
that as a rule large fortunes are not
made by chance but by deep thinking
and hard working; and also that pains
taking, not carelessness, is the main
highway to success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
TEN PTATION OF
BERNARD STRONG.

no coward, but the whole thing had
happened so quickly that he hardly
realized what had taken place. 1t
would not be the least use showing
himself, for what could he do against
man nearly double his size, and who
most likely carried a revolver All his
previous plannings and Screenings were
forgotten in a moment, the one great
sense of duty remaining. He was re-
spOnsible for the contents of that safe,
would save them at all costs. Could he
crawl out of the room unobserved and
summon the police? No, that was i'm
possible in that limited space, and, in
a silence that caused every sound to
echo through the room like a pistol
shot, it would be counting observation.
While thus cogitating on the best
course to take there was slight click
in the farther corner, and Strong
guessed what had happened by the rep
etitiOn of the appreciative grunt-the
door of the strongroom was open.
At last StrOng's mind was made up,
all his nerve returned, and he was as
cool and calm as ever.
Very slowly and silently his hand
crept up to the little brass knob above
his head, there was sharp click, and
the next moment the room was flooded
with brilliant light.
The intruder was so taken aback by
the suddenness of the act that for a
moment he seemed glued to the spot.
and could only stare vacantly at the
binding light. That moment Strong
was upon him like a tiger, and, hit
ting him clearly between the eyes, sent
him reellng into the strongroom, there
to fall with a dull thud on the hard
iron floor. Like lightning the door
slammed to, the skeleton key turned
in the lock- and the bolt shot home.
Strong stood for minute dazed and
trembling, listening to the dull thuds
and oaths proceeding from the room,
then fell fainting to the ground. The
excitement of the past ten minutes had
been too much for an overworked con-
stitution.
When Strong opened his eyes he was
no longer lying on the office floor, but
on the comfortable sofa in the direct
or's Office with that worthy leaning
over him, anxiety written on every fea-
ture.
You're all right, my lad" he MUIR
INJURED, kindly. You've had a nasty
tumble, but it might have been worse.
No, don't trouble to tell me about it
yet" he added, as Strong tried to
raise himself to speak; that will wait
till you've had a good sleep"
But 1 must" persisted Strong,
weakly. Hell die If you don't let him
out, and 1 shall be murderer"
whatever do you meanT gasped
the astonished Mr.. Brown, and then,
helped by several sips at glass of
water, Strong recounted all the mys.
FERROUS events Of the previous night.
Mr.. Brown would now trust Strong
with his very life, but little does he
imagine how near his money was to
being stolen by the very man who
risked so much to save it.-New York
News
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
IDAHO SQUIBS.

The commissioner of Indian affairs
has decided that wine can not be le-
gally made on the Nez Perez reserva-
ton.
Laying of rails on the new electric
line between Spokane and Occur
d'Alene City was completed Saturday
afternoon.
Hundreds of students of the Univer-
sity of Idaho celebrated the crushing
defeat of 80 to administered to
Washington Agricultural college this
afternoon.
On complaint of Mrs. G. E. Spen-
Ger, United States Marshal Ruel
Rounds has been arrested on a charge
of assault. The complainant has been
first deputy in the marshal's Office.
The football game Saturday after
noon between the Lewiston normal and
Spokane high school teams resulted
in a score of IL to in favor of the
former. The game was a clean, hard
fought contest.
An unknown miscreant recently
turned the water from an irrigation la
teral into Morris Hill cemetery, at
Boise, where it did untold damage to
the last resting place of numerous for
mer citizens of Boise.
} A young man named Putnam, a stu
dent of the Washington Agricultural
college, is lying at the hospital at Mos
cow, suffering from a broken jaw and
nose, and a severe shock to the ner-
vOus system, the result OF a quarrel
with a young school lad named Mer-
vim Zeigler.
The Cameron Lumber company
which operates principally in Idaho
and the United States government are
reaching a settlement of the cases
wherein the government alleges that
the company has cut timber off gov
eminent land. Last week the com
pany paid to the government $4,000
for timber cut off township so, range
l east and few weeks ago it paid
$4,000 for timber taken off township 81
north, range 1 west.
A disastrous fire which occurred a.
Burke last week at o'clock in the
morning resulted in the death of one
woman, serious injury to two othel
people and the destruction of ovel
$4,000 worth of property. The fire
originated from defective electri'
light wire in the Miners Home, ;
three story frame hotel in the lowe
part of town. All the accidents hap
pened at the Miners Home, and /
was here that Mrs, A. Brandt met he
death.
A cutting ARRAY occurred at dance
six miles from Weiser las
week that will probably result in thu
death of one fighter. Just before sup
per an alteration arose between Ton
. Stoddard, one of the men giving thu
J dance, and Sam koseborough. Stod
J dard called Roseborough a liar. Rose
= borough struck Stoddard, knocking
him down. AS Stoddard rose to hi
feet he stabbed Roseborough with
pOcketknife.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
The Prodigal SONS Father.

Sunday School Teacher-Can you tell
me the story of the prodigal son?
Tommy-Onct there wuz q rich
butcher, an
Sunday School Teacher - What's
that? What has a butcher to do with
the story?
Tommy-Dat wuz de guys father.
He killed de lf.-Philadelphia Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30

Heinze are at Butte. That fact Will
keep up some business there. But at
Anaconda and Great Falls the smelter
closing means an absolute, utter paral-
Ysis of all business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30
Niagara Falls Traffic.

A single railroad company, the New
York Central, received $4,000 in
fares during three summer months Of
1902 on account of its Niagara BUSH
ness aloha
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-30

A girls handkerchief is a foolish
thing; it isn't as large as one drop
of sweat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-09

Gen. II. u stoddard visited Dallas
yesterday.
Fresh shielded wheat biscuits at
Clarke ard Fountains. 263
Willie Byars left yesterday for Tu-
pelo, Miss.
Triscuit, the new, new cerial food
AZ Clarke 4 Fountains. 283
= II. Arlington was here from
Millican yesterday
r, NJ. Coolgrove Of Calvert is with
Wagner 4 Brandon.
Black Cat hosiery for boys and
girls, at Webb Bros. 2b2
New crop Louisiana Ribbon cane
syrup Howell Bros. 266
Mrs. y. Y. Deaderick of Navasota
was a visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
Mo. i72 Princess corset is sl.OO;
long hip, low bust. Webb Bros. 2s2
Eugene Shealey and Claude Nor
gan left yesterday for Beaumont.
For fresh bakers bread, phone Jno.
NJ Lawrence 4 Co. 298
Rev. Father Theon left yesterday
for Marshall where he will reside in
future.
Some Of the newest things in black
for skirts at Wagner Il Brandon's. 263
Ladies' day at the Elks club rooms
has been changed from Thursdays
TO FrIdayn each week.
Crisp, heAlthfu, and nutritious,
per package 10 cents. Howell Bros.
262
J Z. Burns Of Sky. Madison coun-
~, was in the city yesterday aud
gave the Eagle "a call.
Thompson's Grand Duchess corset
for stout ladies, habit hip, sl0O at
Wilson a Edge. 263
NJ. l.. Moore returned yesterday
from the Leon county fair at Mar
queE and reports very small at
tendance.
New fall millinery just received
at Mrs. G. NJ. Proctors. 263
10 inch zibeline, all colors aud all
wool, only 70 cents at Wagner 4
Braudon's.
The case of Fanny Taylor, charged
with murder, WAS continued in the
district court yesterday,
our slOO patent colt shoes for
men are beauties. See them at
263 Wilson 4 Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-09

Mrs. l.. +. Bickler arrived from
Houston yesterday 20 visit her sou,
J. ID. Castle Of Tabor Mr.. Castle
was here TO meet her.
The ladies OF the Baptist Church
will serve oysters between the hours
Of and lip. M, today, at the city
hall Concert at opera house begins
ats. II
John I. Hanway has returned
from st. Louis aud reports his son
getting along quite as we'll rs could
be hoped for, but quite weak from
the urgent treatment il has been
necessary 10 give him. II will re-
quire six weeks 10 determine the
result OF the case and Mrs. Hanway
will remain at the Pasteur institute
that length Of time with the boy.
The jury In the suit OF Mrs. otto
Boehme vs.. the Sovereign camp Of
Woodmen Of the World for the
amount Of her husbands beneficiary
certificate, contested on account Of
the manner OF his death, on yester.
endered a verdict for the defendant
Sovereign camp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-09
LAC. N. SCHEDULE.
Local NesOS

Kornkins for battercakes at Clarke
&FountAin's. 263
Mrs. l.. NJ. Polk has returned from
Waco.
DIR. Houston Of College is visiting
Dallas.
Checker Hoard series Of pure foods
at Howell Bros 262
Ernest Elliott Of Tabor is with NJ.
II. James.
wanted-Ten pounds Of clean
rags. Apply at Eagle ONCE.
Black goods at Wagner A Bran
don's. 263
W. wipprecht visited MumfOrd
yesterday.
W cent broad cloth only So cents
at Wagner 4 Brandon's. ~
RIA. Henry called on the Eagle
yesterday.
Thompson's glove fitting oorsets,
"true III STYLE" 50c. Wilson 4 Edge.
Black flnetta, 50 inches wide, sl.0O
at Wagner h Brandon's. 263
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-09

"a inch wool suiting only 25c at
Wagner 4 Brandons. 263
John Mathis aud Robt. Smith Of
Reliance were in the city yesterday
and called on the Eagle.
We are showing the latest shapes
In Wilson Bros. neckweAr. Wilson
Il Edge. 263
II. &. Simmons and wife Of Forest,
Miss, are here visiting n. r.. Sim
mons and family.
Mrs. Annie Smith and daughter,
Miss Willie, left for Fl. Worth yes
terday to make their home.
81 inch black taifeta silk only 9Sc
at Wagner & BrAndon's 263
Edgar Convey, Miss Ella Wilkes
and Master Mason Cooper left for
Dallas yesterday.
c. A. Adams and AlonEo Carter say
the Elks gave their moneys worth
in the imitation work last meeting.
All colors in 90 inch broadcloth
sc at Wagner 4 Brandon's. 26S
Come and eat Oysters at the city
hall Friday afternoon or night. 1852
II you want to see everybody else
you will find them at the great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Con-
solidated Shows.
Some new arrivals In dress goods
at Wagner n Brandon's. Pebble
cheviot, sharkskin granite, victoria
cloth. 263
Judge J. G. Scott returned 10
Franklin. yesterday. He will return
Monday for the concluding week in
the district court
For Sale Cheap-Household furni-
ture. Also 6 room house, I lots, two
cisterns and outhouses. Price OF
place $50. Apply to J. l.. Prater 268
Mrs. l.. +. Beasley Of Lake Charles
stopped in Bryan "Wednesday 10 Wis
It her sister, Mrs. G.. h. Goodwin,
while on route To Camden, Ark.
Webb Bros are Offering an extra
value in ladies hose at 2 pairs for
25c. To be appreciated they must
be seen. 262
w. II. DeFrance, train master on
the Kansas City Southern railroad
has been here the past two days Wis
iting q. H. Goodwin. Tie Is EN- route
10 Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Silk aud wool voiles, canvass
crash, pebble cheviot, condamine,
etamine, albatross and lib
cline at Wagner n Brandon.s. 263
W. Lawless OF l<urten, paid the
Eagle visit yesterday, the first time
he has been 10 town since last Feb
ruary. Mr.. Lawless has been Grip
pied up with rheumatism all the
summer.