davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-11
The Arizona Copper Camp Is Hot
Number.
BUTTE BEHIND TIE TIMES
the Raw and WooiIy West-A Camp
with a Big Payroll with Man for
Breakfast Every Morning.

known as the wiclcdest town in the
limited States. It ayera~cl three
49,. 60, ,,,oo,.eo.s o,- so,. +u.o
Se"i' 'ei O-'' 'o0N
palm Tor cussedneSs. Later ther3
was Tombstone with it's 1GS saloons
and dozens of gambling horses. in n
,,,,o+;o., 90 eooo
->o"'""'" O40iN 10 'to "''P"'e '''''
jerome, AflZ., Is the Wlckedest town
in America. Tn re is no more
STRANGELY situ0tnd town in the
.,.. $780,, ta.,, to. hocana
>''''''' .'''''-
UNI tFaFeIef Oh '4'e cioo','"e'' ran
road on the continent reIChes its
eastern terminus Tho town of Jerome
NAV no seen MAS orad % If WIRE
h,aa,-
III ,s,,,,+at,,
,,r,,+,. f,,oo
1...a
49, ~ -a.. aa,a..a
-ooa ~.
sec the peaks OF TIL mountains.
From any vantage point in Jerome
0''i ~ ,a; =,
ono I!'s IooN ~ '.'N l'o-iAJ ,a - Guy
"si v!olI "i'u a." +l';, ~ n;1i ',l y
above another. chains the brown
hills. sterile. valleys. stupendous
crags and a measllrpless area of dun
and yellow des, RI wastes greet the
eye.
A far as the eve can range not
green thing in nature NAV be seen
YET th.re is scarcely any community
whcre the per capita income is larger
than i'm Heroine. Some 500 mon are
employrd IL the Jrnftsd Verdi mines
ana conner smcItere
The weekly nav roll ranges from
ST. GOO TO 10000 ana so per cent of
if is ouick1v enert in .hc little town,
TIL e+~oets Of Teromc RIM nm and
down tho strcn r,ountai2 The mines
AFRO farther nm tho mountain. While
thrrn arn faw naat h0mn-lilya cot
toges tbn town il rar9pIy made IN nf
r,fmitfvo rouab board strucruros
boueas vf+n canvas eidos ana shfuela
roofs ana cIo.b nartitinus
A1org fin. cast side of Main street
tbsro wa un+f1 .ha recent fire = 7,ony
Of hio, hom7,cl, AVID nfuo hui1dings in
+,,..no,sod with tert. aol hoard floors
o,1 now, vo-s nf,r,o.. e.,res s9-
1aor.. dorca haua rlincsn rcstaur-
or+s r.,.4r,.,- ban.5. ANA w2eb houses
.I-, 1,.ro" e,td > man yavino. his
ho,l t,,.or1 mo r,ttaoas scattered
o,.or t1,, r,1oo1, n,,no. nonntain side
,is ,,.ncr, dc,ont f,II, 1.-Two lint thnrn
:, ,ro;, str.c. i whore other folk
1.-Two y, rfoh+ on5 whcro tho monev's
,,odo Ob tbie +. tbo hottest town
IN +bo tc,l,it,-v
Two ,,1oste of tho etcam whistles
~ +h, T-,itod ynrai mincs mark tho
,;a,;., - o,cb ol,on+or in thn life
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-11

Don't forget to preserve your ex-
hibit for the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-11

GIBSON & STANLEY.
ARCHITECTS AND
CIVIL ENGINEERS
kinds Of buildings. Special atten-
ton paid to structural work.
Room 10 Conrad Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-11

Nicol
excellent horsmn the
of the of his neck.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.. A. o. MACDONALD,
Office-327 East Second Street, Ka&
ispell, Montana.
Telephone 100
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
when Vaughan washed windows.

Sir Francis Burnand was at one time
with the Oblates of st. Charles at
Bayswater when Manning was supe-
rior and Vaughan was novice master.
For a jest which had made his fellow
novices laugh at a solemn moment Fa-
Their Vaughan, as he then was, con-
demned Sir Francis to clean case
ment window and volunteered to show
him how to do il. Thereupon he step
ped out to the liberal window sill, his
cassock fiuttering in the friendly wind,
which, moreover, shut the window. The
hasp was then turned, and, the dinner
bell ringing, the refractory novice went
down to the refractory. In mid meal the
superior became aware of little
crowd in the roadway gazing upward.
What was the vision? A brief investi-
cation resulted in the release of Father
Vaughan and also of the novice. you
a priestr' exclaimed the superior. $50
and make boots" You still commit to
me the care of solos," was the parting
sally of the future editor Of Punch
London Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
A pieturesaue Statesman.

The Ell Dorado Republican gives pic
ture of an early statesman and his pic
turesque attire: When the Hon. David
L. McCabe was elected to the legisla-
ture from Butler county in 1865 and
went to Topeka to be sworn In he as
tonished not only the natives, but ev-
erybody else, as he was the most gor-
geously dressed statesman that Kansas
had ever produced. He was very dark,
with long black hair. On his head was
coonskin cap, the tail of the coonskin
hanging gracefully down his back. His
coat was made of wolfskins nicely tan
ned and lined with red flannel. Six
handsome tails hung from his coat tails
and tapped in the breeze as he mean
dered up to the speakers desk to take
the oath. He wore spotted doeskin
vest, buckskin knee breeches, hand
somely fringed; top boots, gloves made
of beaver skin, watch chain done in
beadwork, flannel shirt with fam
ing red bandanna pocket handkerchief
around his neck, and it is needless to
say he created sensation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

A well known Londoncr was plan
ming an entertainment on an elaborate
scale to be given to various friends in
the. neighborhood of his country seat.
Unfortunately his nearest neighbor. a
close relative, is highly uncongenial
to himself and his intimates, and he
racked his brains to devise n scheme
by which he might avoid the necessity
Of inviting the undesirable cousin to
be among his guests.
81 have itr' he announced to his wife
at breakfast on the morning of the
event 'fI'll send him some tickets for
the play tonight in town. or course
he'll be delighted, as he seldom has an
opportunity of going to the theater."
The tickets were accordingly sent,
and the host with an easy conscience
proceeded to enjoy the company Of his
friends. But his satisfaction was Of
short duration. At the height of the
festivities in walked the Objectionable
neighbor.
''Such stupid mistake you nader
he announced as he approached his
cousin. AS soon as heard about your
party knew that you must have sent
me the tickets for the wrong night; SO
I got them changed for tomorrow even
Ing and came right over here as soon as
I could. Harper's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
How Fast a horses Feet Move.

Did you ever think, says horseman,
how fast horse in 2:20 gait moves
his feet? When horse is trotting n
2:20 gait his feet move little faster
than mile in no. AS his body is
moving at 2:20 and as each of his feet
when in contact with the ground is
stationary and then is picked up and
moved forward to take the next step
the foot must move as much faster
than the body as to make the step,
which is over twice as fast. Now, the
action is: The foot is at rest upon the
ground and is raised some one or two
feet high, then forced forward nearly
the full length Of the leg, then lowered
to the ground and is at rest for nearly
two-thirds of the time that the next
step is being taken. The time, nearly
two-thirds, think, is too long, but 1t is
from one-half to two-thirds of the next
step.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

EGuuinS at beSinufn8 OF Dfnncrs
The custom of serving pudding as the
first course at dinner seems to havein-
terested a good many people Of our
day. A gentleman from Maine in
forms the writer that it is still the Gus
tom in certain sections of his state. In
the autobiography of the Adams fami-
ly 1t Is mentioned that at dinner CIV
en- by the venerable ex-president of the
United States, at which his grand
children were present. the first course
was Indian pudding, and the little
folks were told that the more pudding
they ate the more beef they could
have. So of course they gorged them
selves on the pudding, and as con-
sequence they had no appetite for beef
when it was served. Thus We're main
tanned the simple and economical meth.
DDS of the forefathers. The boys who
came to the city from the country and
later became the successful and
wealthy merchants of Boston were rails
ed in a most frugal manner. Their
breakfast the year round was of brown
bread and milk and the same for their
supper. The dinner was of baked
beans and pie, rarely any meat.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Inference. LIN woods.

Timber is classed as hard or soft, and
the main point of difference between
the trees that produce these classes Is
that the soft wooded tree has needle
leaves" slim, narrow and almost uni
form in breadth, while the hard wood
trees have broad leaves Of various
shapes. Again, some soft wood trees
carry cones, such trees being termed
conifers. Resin, too, is more character
istic Of soft than Of hard wood. TO the
class of soft woods belong the pines,
spruces and frs, and the most common
examples Of these. are yellow pine,
white fir, pitch pine and spruce or red
fir. In the commoner hard woods are
oak, beech, mahogany, ash, walnut,
plane, elm, birch and ebony.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

1t is hereby ordered that the terms OF the
District Court of the State OF Iowa, within and
for the ifteent TIN Judicial District for the years
1904 and 1905 be fixed and held In the several
counties in the said district at the times fol-
lowing, towit:-
In THE COUNTY OF AUDUBON
Terms shall be held in. the year 1904, COM
mencing on the first day OF March, the third
day of May, the eighteenth day Of October and
the thirteenth day OF December.
And I'm the year 1905 comm encing on the
twenty eighth day OF February, the second day
of May, the seventeenth day of October, and
the twelfth day Of December.
In THE COUNTY OF CASS.
Terms will be held in the year 1904, com
teenth day OF March, the sixth day OF Septem-
Der and the first day OF November.
And in the year 1905, commencing on the
third day of January, the fourteenth day OF
March, the fifth day of September and the
thirty-first day of October.
IN THE COUNTY OF FREMONT.
Terms shall be held in the year 1904, com
mencing ON the fifth day OF January, the if-
tenth day Of March, the thirteenth day Of
August and the first day OF November.
And in the year 1905, commencing on the
March, the twenty-ninth day OF August and
the thirty first day OF October.
IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON.
Terms shall be held In the year 1901, COM
mencing on the second day Of February, the
twelfth day of April, the twenty-seventh day
Of September and the twenty-second day OF
November.
And in the year 1905, commencing ON the
thirty-first day of January, the eleventh day
OF April, the twentysixth day. OF September
and the twenty first day OF November.
In THE COUNTY OF MILLS.
Terms shall be held in the year 1901, CON-
mencing ON the second day Of February, the
fifth day OF April, the twentieth day OF Septem-
Der and the twenty-second day Of November.
And in the year 1905, commencing on the
thirty-first day of January, the fourth day OF
April, the nineteenth day of September and the
twenty-frst day of November.
IN The COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY.
Terms shall be held in the year 1904, COM
mencing on the twenty,third day OF February
the third day of May the eleventh day OF Dc
tober and the thirteenth day of December.
And in the year 1905, commencing on the
twenty first day OF February, the second day
OF May, the tenth day of October and the
twelfth day of December.
In THE COUNTY OF PAGE.
Terms shall be held I'm the year 1904, com
men cling ON the twenty third day of February
| the third day OF May, the eleventh day OF DC
| tober and the thirteenth day OF December
And in the year 1905, commencing on the
| twenty-hrst day OF February, the second day Of
| May the tenth day of October and the twelfth
| day of December.
| In THE COUNTY OF PoTTAWATTAMIE.
Terms shall be held in the city OF OF Council
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Inapproprinte Quotations.

The following is q good example Of
inappropriate quotations: A clergyman
appointed to an East End living found
his parish church sadly in need of re-
pair and gave orders for its renovation.
While this was in hand the idea oc-
CURED to him to visit the mission halls
In connection with it to see what might
be needed there. In one of them which
was used as a mission chapel he found
state of indescribable filth from end
to end and an accompanying efiluyia.
In disgust he raised his eyes toward
the roof and could hardly repress a fit
Of laughter on reading the text stem
ciled on the wall behind the pulpit,
"How dreadful is this place" Another
story is of an old Presbyterian clergy
man who, away on preaching engage
ment, found above the bed on which he
was to sleep the singular advice, "Oc-
cupy till come" London Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Luck and Labor,

II the boy who exclaims "Just my
luck!' were truthful he would say
"Just my laziness!' or Just my mat
tentionp'
Luck is waiting for something to turn
up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong
will, will turn up something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the post
man would bring him news of lega-
cy.
Labor turns out at o'clock and with
busy pen or ringing hammer lays the
foundation of competence.
Luck whines; labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances, labor,on char
acter.
Luck slips down to indulgence; labor
strides upward to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tan Advocate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
He worked On.

Wife-George, this burning of the
candle at both ends means an mntimely
grave. 1t is nearly II o'clock. Come to
bed.
George-But I'm doing this night
work in order to find money enough to
buy you birthday present.
Wife-Well, If you will persist in
working of course can't stop it. Good
night, dear.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
A Puzzle Fable.

An American heiress was wooed by
foreign prince, who urgently besought
her to become his wife. In order to
test the sincerity Of his love she asked,
Twill you still marry me If / give away
all my money for charityian become
as poor as yourself?"
The prince considered awhile, and
then responded, Eyes, provided you
will still marry me if I renounce my
title and become plain,republican per-
son like yourself"
Query.-Did she agree'to his PROPOSE
ton ?-Smart Set.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
TERMS OF COURT.

1t is hereby ordered that the terms OF the
District Court of the State OF Iowa, within and
for the fifteenth Judicial District for the years
1904 and 1905 be fixed and held In the several
counties In the said district at the times fol-
Iouino fowit.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

Bluffs, in the year 1904, commencing on the
fifth oay OF January, the fifteenth day OF March,
the sixth day OF September and the first day OF
november.
And in the year 1905. commencing ON the
third day OF January the fourteenth day Of
March, the fifth day OF September and the
thirty-frst day OF October.
And at Avoca, in the year 1901, commencing
ON the second day OF February, tho twelfth day
OF April the twent seventh day Of September
and the twenty second day OF November.
And In the year 1905, commencing on the
thirty-frst day OF January, the eleventh day Of
April, the twenty-sixth dayof September and
the twenty first day OF November
In THE COUNTY OF SHELBY.
Terms shall be held in the year 1909, COM
mencing ON the fifth day Of January, the ff-
teenth day of March, the sixth day OF Septem-
Der and the first day of November
And In the year 1905, commencing on the
third day OF January the fourteenth day OF
March, the fifth day OF September and the
thirty-irst day OF October.
And IL Is further ordered that the clerk OF
said court, In each OF said counties enter this
order OF record and publish the same ms requir-
Done at Council Bluffs. Iowa, this twenty.
N w. MACY.
o. ID. WHEELER.
A. Il. THoRNRLL.
w. X. GREEN
f2w4 Judges 18TH Judicial District
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
a Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an awful cut on
the leg of s.. b. Orner, Franklin
Grove, Ill. 1t developed a stubborn
ulcer unyielding to doctors and rem
edies for four years. Then Bucklen' IS
Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good
for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c, at A. III. Roberts drug
store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Drinks and Drops.

Jenkins must be pretty straight
fellow. Dobbins tells me he never
drinks drop"
$50? You probably misunderstood
Dobbins. What he said must have
been that Jenkins neverhrops drink"
Baltimore News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
sure Remedy Not AVAILABLE. !

sure Remeuy Nou ANhAhADAc'
Rev. Pastor-Mrs. Wakely tells me
they have great dear ofitrouble in get
ting their baby to sleep.
Mrs. Temple-I suppose 1t is too
young to take to church. STRAY Stories.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
PERSONAL.

Col. D. r. DeWolff. formerly Supertn
tendent Of the Public Schools in Toledo
o., and who served creditably As Major oil
the 55th Ohio. died at his homo In
Marietta, Ga. Aug. 20, and was buried il
the National Cemetery there BY tho G
A. X. Post and the W. r. O. Col. D,
Wolff had been residing in Georgia for d
number of years. Besides having been q
good soldier and a fine educator. he wa.
an author of quite marked talent and q
poet. At his grave a new version Of 1.-THE
Rock of Ages" written by him, was sung
by the whole company. and Mira. w. NJ
Scott read an article which Col. DeWolfi
had written at daylight of the morning OF
his passing away.
The remains Of Gen. Orland Smith, who
was Colonel Of the I'D Ohio. and com.
manded tho Second Brigade. Second Divi.
sion. Eleventh Corps. under Gen. Stein.
wehr. at Gettysburg, were buried at Green
Lawn Cemetery, Columbus, Oct. 8. A
number Of officers and soldiers of the 73d
Ohio were in attendance. and An address
was made at the grave BY Col. Higgins,
who succeeded Gen. Smith In command Of
the 73d Ohio. Gen. Smiths Brigade held
the point Of Cemetery Ridge upon which
the army rallied after the drst days fight
at Gettysburg. His services In the fights
in Lookout Valley were 20 msrftorious ~
to receive msusien b Gems. Thomas and
Hooker in ordaE1.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
THE RIGHT OF INMATES TO VOTE.

Oct. 10 the Supreme Court of Kansas
handed down decision affirming the
right of veterans living in the National
Military Home In Leavenworth to vote at
all elections as citizens Of LeavenwOrth
County. This reverses a decision of the
same court some years ago when the Pop
ulists had control and the notorious Judge
the lower courts of Kansas, all of which
were controlled by Populists denied the
right of soldiers in the State or National
Homes a vote, and 1t was held among
other things that giving the inmates Of
the Homes q franchise would also entitle
the convicts In the penitentiary to vote.
The Supreme Court now reviews all these
decisions carefully, also one in Idaho,
wherein the courts denied veterans the
right to vote because they owned no
property, paid no local taxes did no work
for the benefit of the municipality, and
had no pecuniary interest in local affairs"
The Kansas Supreme Court says that
residence in the Soldiers Homo being
voluntary and the inmate being willing to
go thither he can acquire voting residence
by expressing such to be his intention. He
is as free to change his residence Us any
other man." This rules out the convict
idea. because the convict. In the FIRST
place. lost his right to vote by his con-
viction prior to his being sent to the pen
itentiary, and his going thither was not Of
his own FREQ will, bur forced. Conse-
quently. he can not acquire q voting res
want to stay and where he stays only be-
cause force retains him. and which he
will quit the moment he is free to do So
With reference to the Idaho decision, it
h said that to hold property, pay taxes,
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

gentleman" and must pay his notes ac-
eording to thsir face. They cheerfully
paid taxes on everything they used, from
the matches with which they lighted the
fire in the morning to the soothing syrup
which they gave their young babies ut
midnight. Nothing could have been more
honorable than their treatment OF the
bond-holders. As a result the bonds
which had been bought at from SO cents
on dollar upwards, rose to 81 .25 and tens
of millions of dollars worth of them were
sold at the latter figure. In addition to
this. the bond-holders had received
81 GIG. 7S6. 446 in interest up to the last
year of President Harrison's Administra-
ton, when the debt was reduced to
$685.. 037 100. They had received in ad-
dition over S100.000,000 in premiums.
Counting the market value of the bonds
they still held in 1898. we find therefore
that upon their original loans. not exceed
received up to 1893 the enormous sum of
1914 573. TAO, or almost twice as much as
has been paid out so far for pensions.
Since the foundation of the Government
the bond holders have received in interest
more than $4,000. 100000. besides what
they have received in premiums and the
enormous advance upon the value of the
bonds they have bought at low figures.
As we said before. everything is rela-
tive, and the money paid the pensioners
must be compared with what we have paid
to the men who loaned the Government
money at high rates of interest.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
ANNIVERSARY OF TIE BATTLE OF FRANK.
LIN

AT its last regular meeting the Society
of the Army of the Ohio decided that
herea fter celebration should be held
every year Oh the anniversary of the bat
tie OF Franklin. the greu, engagement III
which the Army OF the Ohio. in yer,
short time, took the sting out of Hood :
Army of the Tennessee and paved the
way for its final overthrow at Nashville.
II days later This year the occasion,
will be celebrated by banquet in Wash
iIgton, u. c., TO which all the survivors
of that splendid old army are cordial,
invited. 1t is hoped to get Gen. T. J.
Henderson, who commanded a brigade al
the battle, to be present and give an &C.
count of it, and also Gen. p. G. HAYS,
Gen. Sherwood and others. The Army
of the Ohio has never had the credit thai
II should for its wonderful fight at Frank.
lin. The time has certainly come for the
army to assert itself with becoming pride
In its achievements. Every one who was
at any time a member Of the army is ell
gible to membership in the Society, and
I: is hoped that all who can be presen,
on the occasion will come. Let everybody
who thinks that he will be abs to come
notify Professor ]. Fraise Richards, Sec
sstary. Station @. Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

do work. and have = pecuniary interest IN
the municipality have never been made
requirements for voters. Above these or
cumstances Ia, the fact that all persons
are subject 20 the laws and have an inter
est in their making and enforcement. and
consequently have right to . voice in
the matter. The controlling facts In the
case are thatf"Ali of the inmates, both
married and single. at the time when they
moved from their places Of residence be-
fore coming to the, said Home. abandoned
their old homes with the intention on their
part of making said Home their perma-
nent abiding place, and that they intend
ed and claimed said Home as their place
of residence and abode. and the place to
which. when absent, they intend to re-
turn"
This decision affects a number of Off
ces In the Counties in which the Homes
are located. The Democrats claim pos
session, because the vote OF the old sol
diers gave their opponents a majority.