davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
OTHER DISTRIBUTIONS.

Express packages. boxes containing clothing
shoes articles OF bedding. etc. were distributed
this week to Providence. r. l.. branch; 70 Bethle-
ham Penn: Geneva Fla; No. S. Of Manhattan;
.,.a,,a A branch. Auxiliary No. OF Little Moth
ers: mail packages TO Florida. Virginia. Michigan,
ohio Vermont Massachusetts. New-Jersey and
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

,uo Rogers silver Plate Company has sent It's
-, for 50 for account Of Mrs. n. b. Rogers OF
CH '7 & &c 10 be forwarded 10 Mrs. A. j.
Vroreen. Of North Carolina. and 81 in donations
= = aacb for new books for sunshine library
OF q BALDWIN. of New-Jersey; Mrs. G Il
P 5Or Of Meriden. Conn; Mrs. De Forest anG
rose SSy,,So,,T Of Hartford. Conn. Mrs c p OF
16So5xivn mas given 81 for postage FUND ana MRS
{ RTo6ie OF Long Island. 30 cents LOT eXpressase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

steal works. His Beethoven lecture viii % Illus
tratsd BY excerpts played on the pianoia ana ms
AeoIiau nine organ Tickets for this lecture recital
Will not be sold and be obtained only BY per
sonaI application at the warerooms OF ths OO"'-
pany Aeolan Hall. No. $50 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
NOTICE

,o,+sr. ore received occasionally from adnreT' %
-, 7rt,,,. sunshine Society showing that theS nave
confused 1t with organizations OF nenry
,.,,I, started by persons whom they mistakenS
=. - ..iu IN the service Of The Tribune. 10
;S srror nh communication irrj1ns
- addressed The Tribune Suiiso
Ts,fidnC New-YOrk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
WILL SEND GREETINGS.

Miss Russell. OF Pittsdeld. Mass. has asked for
addresses OF invalids to whom members OF King's
Daughters. Circle will send Easter greetings. II Is
always help 20 the general office when members
volunteer TO send holiday greetings direct and the
donors themselves are helped BY the personal in
terest involved in the Sunshine act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
RESPONSES

Mrs. George W. Jones. OF Rhode Island. has kind
ly offered to respond to the request for clothing for
a little girl at Providence. and she will also give
an order for flower seeds 70 Mrs. Hawkins OF
Edison. ". J.; Lillian ]. Stewart will send cheer to
inyslids IN Vermont end Florida; Alrh 3. RlngsI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

as well as
new. This
pretty waist
a q m its of
either co n
bination and
Is eminently
graceful and
smart. The
n o d Ell is
made OF pale
blue messa-
d line sa tin.
with ok e
and cuffs Of
cream lace.
a n d ( s
tucked be-
tween til @
pleats. but all
OF the soft
and puaDle
materials OF
the season
are appro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

Afinot J. Savage. JOB z Hedges. Borough President
IIttleton, Senator NIcCarren. W. II. McElroy and
Corporation Counsel Delany- Frank r Lavrence.
president OF the LOtoS Club. Is 20 preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

LECTURE RECITAL ON BEETHOVEN.
A lecture on Beethoven. by ". J. Henderson VIII
~ gtven This evening under the auspices o. the
A.o1,sn Companv. Mr. Henderson IS the author
~ .~rh. story OF Music and other standard mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Blouse,
No. 1854, for 10 Cents.

Box pleats combined with tucks shirrtngs are
among the novelties that are genuinely attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

GOOD CHEER
Have you had = Kindness shown'
Pass 70 on
Twas not given ,or you alone
Pass 70 on.
Let 70 t~avel down the ysGra
Ist Il wipe anoJhers tears.
TN IN heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

pirate. and shirrings can be substituted Cor the
tucks whenever preferred. The quantity OF
terial required for the medium size is four yards
Il inches wide three yards q inches wide or two
yards inches wide. with opehalf yard OF silk for
belt and one and three-eighths yards OF al over
lace. The rattern No. 1854. Is cut In sizes for q
50 81 S. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipf OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust
me assure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, send
an extra two-cent stamp, and We VIII mall oy lot
Gar postage 81 sealed sorelopA
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
Filed for Record.

Water right location-12 cubic feet
out of Bear creek by Louis D. Will
liams and wife.
Deed-Robert Neaves and wife to
Ada Boucher right of way for road;
$35.
Deed-Mrs. M. E.. Cannon to E. NJ.
Williams lot l, and 20 block 8 Darby;
81.
Deed-William H. May and wife to
Harper &Baird 80 acres near Stevens.
Vile; $1,000.
James Higgins and wife to Bessie
E. Mcintyre 100 acres on Burnt Fork;
$14.
Deed-M. L. Bowman to Sarah
Bowman 100 acres near Woodside; 81.
Deed-Geo. May and wife to ]. ].
Hightower one acre near Stevensville;
81.
Deed-Florence S. Mehargue and
husband to c. M. Davis 80 acres near
Woodside; 81.
Deed-Peter Whaley and wife to
Harper and Baird ~ acres near Ste-
veusville; 500.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
Richard r. Wells Dead.

Word was received Saturday al
Stevensvllle announcing the death OF
Richard F. Wells, jr., at Camp Over.
ton, Mindanao, Philippine Islands
The information was received through
the United States military office
Dysentery was the cause of death
which occurred July 13. He was the
Oldest son of Mrs. Richard F. Wells
and a brother of Bruce H. Wells, ed
itor of the Stevensville Register, and
Ernest c. Wells and Caro- M. Wells.
Dick" Wells was one of the best
known and most popular young men
of Western Montana during his resi-
dence here. During his life he was
successfully engaged in the newspap-
er business, being foreman of The
Western News at one time. He was
born at Batavia, N. Y, in August,
1866, and in his younger years went to
Kansas and Missouri. In 1877, in
company with his parents, Mr.. Wells
came by way of boat up the Missouri
river to Fort Benton, then by wagon
to the village of Stevepsville, where
he spent most of his life working in
the newspaper offices of that locality.
Shortly before enlsting in the army
Mr.. Wells went to Dillon, and later to
Virginia City. There he joined COM
pany d of the first national guards,
This was when war with Spain was
declared. He went to the Philippines
as corporal, and was later advanced
to sergeant. After the volunteers were
mustered out he engaged in publish
ing a newspaper. He then worked
for the government in several differ
ent capacities, and worked for while
on plantation in Mindanao. At the
time of his death he was in the employ
of the government
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
NOT CAUSED BY TICK.
Expert Stiles of Government Service
Reports on Spotted Fever.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The tick
does not communicate the spotted
fever prevalent in the Rocky noun :
tains. c. w. Stiles, chief of the di-
vision of zoology, has just returned
from the Bitter Root valley in Mon
tana, where the disease has appeared
and SO reports to the marine hospital
service.
After discovering that mosquitoes
transmit all of the fever germs and
proba bly, that of malaria, the idea was
suggested that the western tick was
tne medium of conveying the spotted
fever. DR.. Stiles says the tick theory
has caused a serious financial loss to
the Bitter Root valley and elsewhere.
In conclusion, the report of DR.. Stiles
says: I'm justice to the property in
terests of the valley and the peace of
mind of its inhabitants, l think no
time should be lost III publishing the
statement that the results of study
this year have absolutely and totally
tailed to confirm the hypothesis that
the tick is at the bottom of the disease.n
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
JUDGE WEBSTER HOLDS SHOpr
SESSION YESTERDAY.
No JURY TRIALS UNTIL NOVEMBER
Three Divorces Granted .Johneon
10 GO TO Warm Springs
Not rluch Business
Transacted.

Judge Webster convened district
court in Hamilton yesterday morning.
The day was principally taken up
up with arguments Of motions and de-
| murrers. The court concluded to
| pass all criminal and civil business
requiring jury trials until the next
regular term which will convene in
Hamilton Nov IA. Having dispatch-
ed the business in hand the court took
recess last evening for a week. A
jury will be called in November to try
Jack Goodson and to dispose of what
ever business may be pending at that
time.
Pearl Sizemore of Stevensville was
granted divorce from John X. Size
more on the ground of deser,ion.
The bonds of matrimony connecting
Ella L. Alexander and husband we're
dissolved, Mrs. Alexander alleging
non-support.
Eva L. Cumming was granted a
divorce from James Cumming on ac-
count of cruelty.
David Egan native of Great
Britain was granted final naturaliza-
ton papers.
1t having been ascertained that
Chas. johnson, who has achieved con-
siderable notorlety here as a fire bug
and jailbreaker, is in reality John
Mckay au escaped lunatic from
Warm Springs, the information
charging him with arson was with
drawn and the court ordered the
county attorney to notify the Warm
Springs authorities to come and get
the man. DIR. Warren of the insane
asylum was accordingly communicate
ed with and an attendant is expected
to arrive here tonight to take Mckay
back. Mckay escaped from Warm
Springs On May %.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
Death of Mrs. Henry St. John.

Mrs. Henry ]. ST. John of Victor
passed peacefully away Friday morn.
ing at O'Clock at the Sisters Hos
pital Missoula. Shortly after her
confinement, at which time she gave
birth to twin babies, she suffered an
attack of typhoid fever. A week age
at her own request she was taken to
the hospital. She seemed to be get
ting along SO nicely that all danger
was thought to be past and her sud.
den death came as a great shock to
all. She is survived by her husband
and babies, her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morris and
brothers and sisters and numerous
other relatives and who have the
heartfelt sympathy of wide circle OF
friends.
The funeral was held Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24

Union, Harry Denny; BARRIERS, Fran
Carlo n; bartenders, ]. P. McDonal,
Central Labor council, Daniel Dun,
! The Helena delegates are: Buildin
Trades union, Charles Johnson, tpyt
graphical union, Frank Anderson
James Smart; bartenders, T. Goruo
musicians, Miss Florence Lemer,
Federal Labor union, Carl Mallen
Reese Davis; BARRIERS, G. c. Morton
laundry workers, Miss Nellie Lenrod
Trades and Labor assembly, Harr,
hay; Miners union, w. w. Halls, ]
A. Ferguson, w. ]. Roberts; carpen-
ters, II. F. Smith, H. Lambert
butchers, J. H. Calderhead. electrical
workers, VIM. Welch; stone masons
| Wm. MCCLELLAN.
Missoula delegation-Typograp phica
union, George W.. Turk; carpenters
A. M. Downing, A. A. Taylor; Labo,
union, George Elliott, H. Wolf, H. F.
Broderick, A. M Bruce, E. Corbett;
engineers, H. E. Higgins.
Winston Miners union delee ates, ].
}. Goodman, James White.
Hamilton delegates, G. D. Thomp-
son, A. Biddiscombe, Samuel Ryan.
Great Falls delegates, C. M. Pleger,
Edgar Slater; Great Falls carpenters,
George A. Robbins, ]. J. Burkey; ho-
tel and restaurant employees, }. w.
Levett, John Baker, VIM. H. Grover.
Horr Miners union, j Joseph Harmon.
Nine Mile Lumberrnen' union, Jno,
Henry.
Cascade County Trades assembly, J.
H. Hall, chairman of committee on
credentials.
Huson delegate, William Perrier.
Western Montana Trades aud Labor
council, Davis Graham.
Bozeman Labor union. Matthew
Beiver.
Bitter Root Luinbermen's union.
William Lyman.
Red Lodge Miners union, Hugh
Smith, B. Sutherland.
Aldridge Miners union, William
Ralph.
Kalispell Federal Labor union, L.
Stanton, George Denerse, c. Cairn-
cross
Carbon County Farmers union, H.
Province.
Basin Labor union, Peter Farley;
Basin miners, NJ. Gillon. F. Terrence.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Livingston, w. F. Cunningham.
Big Blackfoot Lumbermen's union,
Edward Fitzpatrick.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
American Mining Congress, Port
land, Ore. Aug. 22-2o, 1904.

Aug 19 and 20. VIII sell account
above at rate of fare and one third to
Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Vic
toria or Vancouver, B. B. transit
limit 10 days each direction final
limit 80 days from day of sale. Valia-
ton fee so cents collected at time of
execution. S. R.. Wilson,
Agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
Hunters Notice,

Positively no hunting allowed on
the premises of the Butte Orchard Co.
All trespassers will be prosecuted.
44-3t JOHN. w. COONEY.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-08-24
Labor Day Celebrations, r1issoula,

Mont. Sept 5th.
For above occasion, will sell tickets
for round trip at fare and one third
for round trip limit Sept. 9th 1904:
Date of sale Sept. and 4.
S. r. Wilson,
Agent.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
Ham and Eaos,

To make dish of ham and eggs as
good as possible, cut the. ham nearly
half an inch thick, boil it in plenty Of
water till barely cooked through, pour
off the water and put the pan in a
place just hot enough to brown the fat
part OF the ham slightly. but not hot
enough to make smoke, or to brown
the lean meat much When this is
finished, remove the frying pan from
the fire, take up the ham, pour off the
tat into 6 cup, and wipe the pan till
it shines like a mirror, without a
single speck to mar the polish. Then
put in a spoonful of the clear part of
the fat, break in the eggs and set the
pan in place scarcely hotter than
boiling water; cover it, and let the
eggs cook as slowly as possible for
four or five minutes, taking them up
as soon as they can be lifted out Place
them around the ham, and do not pour
any OF the fat on the dish. Eat with
mashed potatoes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Titled British Woman Has Reached
Advanced Ace.

Advanced Age.
Viscountess Glentworth, noted
Englishwoman, celebrated her one
nundredth birthday recently. my old
friend Perry, in the shape of Lord
Glentworth, is going to be married to
Maria Villebois-a fortunate woman,
think, to find herself a countess
after ALL So wrote Disraeli to his
sister in 1886. The Perry in question
had, by the death of his father, taken
the courtesy title of Lord Glentworth,
but he died a few weeks before his
grandfather, the earl of Limerick.
The untimely death of her husband,
after eight years Of married life, pre-
vented Maria Villebois from becoming
more than courtesy viscountess-a
title she retained after her second
marriage. 1t is sixty-four years since
Disraeli wrote, on the death of Lord
Gle1tworth: "The4 lady survives, but
does not find herself a countess after
all"
Lady Glentworth is not able to walk
much and this is the chief sign of
weakness to be detected in her at her
advanced age. Even when over 80
years old she was daily abroad in her
pony carriage paying attention to
every detail of life upon her farm.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
! Pos'T leans.

sIBoston's sFam,o cher ri {. y,
a5s Learnedly of the ub's ayorlte. l5
! Dr. Edward Everett Hale comes Is
sWashin gton once 4 ear to deliver q
sermon ia N the. church IN which ia
mad his debut; In the pulpit half q
century ago. He spent part OF his
time during his recent visit here with
friends eminent in the scientific and
literary world. .. 5t3 ..5.. III
1 ## Or. Hale, NJ said one d. them, q
can give you a piece Of news IN which
you, as Bostouian should take much
interest. It is that the worlds de-
mard for beans has become greater
than the supply Il knew It would
some day" the celebrated divine re-
piled, 'and this fact must b due to
the influence Boston exerts on the
world. We are the pioneer bean eat
ers. Perhaps. you are not aware that
the reason it has taken mankind 80
many centuries to learn the worth Of
beans as food for human. beings
: is that the nations have unconsciously
inherited an ancient prejudice against
them. The Egyptians cultivated this
legume extensively, but finally set
them apart as an offering to their
deities. Pythagoras warned his dis
ciples against beans. Some historians
declare that he imbibed his doctrines
concerning beans from the Egyptians,
among whom he had been educated.
but Aristotle has another explanation.
He calls attention to the fact that in
their voting the Romans used black
and white beans as ballots, as the
Greeks used oyster shells, from which
we get 'ostracize,' and that Pytha-
goras, in counseling his followers
against this legume, was speaking
symbolica1ly, merely meaning that
they should forswear politics. It has
taken centuries to overcome these an
Gent preachments against beans, and
Boston, in setting the example which
has restored this wholesome food to
it's proper place in mans diet has
earned additional honors. "-Washing-
ton Correspondence New York Trif.
une
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
A Poem From the CIoister.

She wrote dear child from London
TO her sister at Saint Luke
(Thc merry 1nadcap, Alice,
TO the novice at Saint Luke:
II have just come from the palace
With duchess and a duke
I'm your poor secluded cloister,
O my gentle Geraldine!
With its round of dreary penance,
And it's ever dull routine
What think you Of the honor
OF an audience with the Queen?
"a countess went before me,
And 4 marchioness behind,
And all the royal chamber
With nOblemen was lined;
And the prince beside his mother
Looked upon me fair and kind.
Tor I wore my snowy velvet,
And my set of precious pearls,
And the crown of whitest roses
Resting lightly on my curls-
Now, was I not. sweet sister,
The happiest of girls?"
And Geraldine made answer
From her convent by the sea:
"GOd keep thee ever guileless
In thy gayety and glee.
But bear with me. beloved
While I tell my joys to thee.
To-day, my little Alice.
I. too, at court have been;
Have entered at a palace
And held converse with a Queen,
A fairer and a dearer
Than any. earthly queen!
with wreath of whitest roses
They crowned thy kneeling nun,
And when the Queen embraced me
(AIy darling little oneD
Before the court Of angels
She espoused me to her Son!
THE richest. rarest jewels
He hath brought me from the Sly:
He hath clasped me to His bosom
With a love that cannot die. !
Oh! tell me-. happy Alice, e..
Art thou happier than I?'' +
Eleanor G. Donnelly. in New Y,
Press. ~ s. ss.s>.' r.. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
- -

The odor of onions may be removed
from the hands by rubbing them with
celery.
Any green vegetable, Like spinach,
Brussels sprouts. cabbage or peas, re-
talrs its color much better if left TN
covered during the cooking process.
Never use soda for washing china
that has any gliding on it, for the soda
will In time surely remove it all, In
stead OF soda use: little soap; that
has no bad effect.
Brass pans should be cleaned before
use Rub them with salt and vinegar.
then rinse thoroughly with water and
dry, with soft cloth. Thus you may
be sure that the pans are free from
verdigris, which is a strong poison.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

Rub out ink stain with milk.
Iodine stains will disappear if
dipped in liquid ammonia.
Rinse the mouth with soda water to
prevent decay between the teeth.
To clean zinc wash thoroughly with
hot soda water. and then rub it with
flannel, dipped in turpentine.
If SCOT falls on the carpet cover it
thickly with salt. It may then be
brushed up without fear of doing dam
age.
Don't be afraid to use hot suds for
BURBERRY stains, they boil out Pour
clear boiling water on peach, cherry,
tea and coffee stains.
To rub off paint spots from window
glass dip a penny or other coin in wat
er and then, with it's edge, scrape of
the paint from the glass. It is easily
done. ;,..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
THE GOD OF HIS FATHERS
IN -FOUR ~ Copyright. 1905 b, Jack 1ondo.
(Continued.)

4 am not responsible for my
brothers" the second man spoke up.
filling his pipe in d meditative man.
ner. Hay Stockard was at times as
thoughtful of speech as he was wan
ton of action.
But know your breed" responded
the other. Your brothers are many.
and it is you and yours who break the
trail for them to follow. In time they
shall come to possess the land, but
not in my" time. You may go back to
your brothers; but up the Koyukuk
you shall not go while the priests and
fighting men do my bidding. Thus
DO l command, I, Baptiste the Red,
whose word is law over this people"
And should I not go down to the
Russians or back to my brothers?"
'Then shall you go swift-footed be-
fore your God, which is a bad God
and the God of the white men,
The red sun shot up above the
northern skyline, dripping and bloody.
Baptiste the. Red came to his feet,
nodded CURLY and went back to his
camp.
Hay Stockard finished his pipe by
the fire, pitcuring in smoke and coal
the unknown upper reaches of the
koyukuk, the strange stream which
ended here in its arctic travels and
merged it's waters with the muddy
Yukon flood. Somewhere up there, If
the dying words of shipwrecked
californian who had made the fearful
journey overland were to be believed,
and if the vial of golden grains in
sAAss~pouch attested anything-some-
where up there stood the Treasure
House of the North. And as keeper
Of the gate, Baptiste the Red, English
half-breed and renegade, barred the
way.
'Bah!" He picked the embers
apart. and rose to his full height,
arms lazily outstretched, facing the
flushing north with careless SOUL
Hay StOckard sWOre, harshly, in the
rugged monosyllables of his mother
tongue. His wife lifted her gaze from
the pots and pans and followed his in
keen scrutiny of the river She was
a woman of the Teslin Country, wise
In the ways of her husbands vernac.
ular when it grew intensive. So she
knew the present occasion merited
attention A long canoe, with paddles
flashing back the rays of the wester-
Ing sun, was crossing the current from
above and urging in for the eddy.
Hay Stockard watched it. intent,y.
Three men rose and dipped. rose and
dipped, In rhythmica1 precision; but a
red bandanna wrapped about the head
Of one. caught and held his eye.
''Bill!" he called. ooh, Bill!''
A shambling, oose-jointed giant
rolled out Of one of the tents, yawning
and rubbing the sleep from his eyes.