davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Madison. Wis, Special to New York

Times.
 The action of the Stalwart faction today in substituting >ex Governor Sco- field for-S. A. Cook has led to the threat of the La Toilette Republicans that they will put 1t up to Chairman Cortelyou of the National Committee to call the ticket off or they may turn the State over to Parker.
 leading administration man said today: The Stalwarts themselves in- vlted the Supreme Court arbitrament and promised to abide by 1t. If they persist in staying in the flelds and the State is thereby lost to Roosevelt, on their heads must fall the blame"
 While fl is unlikely that this will en- danger the national ticket yet the threat may Go a large extent be car ried out if the National Committee gives any recognition to the Stalwart State Central Committee It Is generally con ceded that the mass of radical Stall warts will vote for Peck, and that Scofield consented to go on the ticket not with any hope of election, hut to keep up the anti-La Toilette organiza- tion.
 George E. Bryant, formerly Chairman of the La Toilette State Central Com- mittee said:
 They are endangering Roosevelt's chances but not La Follette's Forty thousand Stalwarts voted for Rose. the Democratic nominee, two years ago and they will do so again. That rep- resents pretty nearly the radical bolt Ing element. Scofeld will probably not get 10000 votes.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
THREAT HAND OVER
 WISCONSIN TO PARKER.
La Toilette Men Ask CorteIyou to Call
 OR Stalwarts.


 Milwaukee Special to New York Times. Samuel A. Cook of Neenah. has with drawn from the head of the Stalwart Republican State ticket, and Is suc- ceeded by ex-Governor Edward Sco- field.
 The selection of Scofleld as the Stall wart candidate for Governor will be ratified by the State Central Committee at special meeting tomorrow.
 The Stalwarts have determined to remain in the field and have arranged for an active campaign. They have adopted the name National Republi- can," and their ticket will appear on the official ballot under this name.
 The entire State Central Committee of this faction of the Republican Party will meet in Milwaukee Friday to conn plete plans for the campaign.
 The question of mandamus proceed ings before the Supreme Court to com pei Secretary of State Walter L. Houser to place the list of Republican electors in both columns was left open pending further investigation by attorneys for the Stalwart faction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Daily asornge for Angust. .........'I Iv1e.g Sunday average for August. ........ .l4,sie P. ]. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says. The foregoing rtatement of The Ad- vertiser's daily circulation for the monW of August. 1904. is true and correct and compiIed after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to ana subscribed before me this 18th day of September. 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. F., Ex-O. J. P.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
One in New York City Thnt Holds
Sixty-Five Gallons, Five
Feet High.

The largest blown glass bottle in the
United States, or in the world, so far as
the makers know, is on exhibition in
window in Barclay street, just above
Greenwich 1t holds 65 gallons and Is
shaped something like a baby's nursing
bOttle-narrOW at the bottom, bulging
vt the midle, with a small neck and
mouth The bottle is trifle less than
fTe feet high, and Is about four feet in
circumference at its widest part, reports
the New York Times
The man who blew it at the factory
in New jersey is Just shout as tall as the
bottle. Ii he could manage to squeeze
through it's neck, he could sleep very
comfortably inside Of it. If the surface
ara OK the glass blown into the bot
tie were spun sill, l. would make q
Gown tlr a moderately large sized wom-
ar. Although blowing by guesswork,
tempered with lorg experience, the man
c.1acGed ~ only ha.f an ounce his in
ssructiCns as to the size Of the bottle
G3 eel ,Ons.
Ine nr4l read in a western neWspa-
per Of a hitherto ur&ccOmplished feat,
as alleged, Oh a blown bottle holding 10
gallons. The B9rcay street makers
scnt cuc o. that siz- tc tho Philadelphia
Centennial, >lore than 20 years ago.
Just tO show that il vas still in the ring,
this 65-S&lOn bottle was made. The
manager says that he could blow hum
dred-gallon bottle If he had place to
put it in his window
Pinned to card at the base of the
big bottle is the smallest bottle in the
world, its appropriate RUNNING mate. 1t
holds just four drops, and must be filed
with hypodermic syringe. 1t is so
small that it has to be fastened against
a jet-black bac ground in order that
persons looking in at the window can
see it, More time was deQuired to make
the four drop bottle than the 65-gallon
one.
The substitution Of machinery for
human labor in glass bottle factories is
not making much Roadway. For the
finer grades of work machinery is no
good at all. Skilled mechanics are at
work improving it all the time, and
they promise to succeed some day, just
as they cid with the typesetting ma
chimes. Meanwhile the efficient glass
blower has the call There is great
deal of boy labor in the factories, which
are scattered throughout New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and Indiana. Each blower re-
Quires from two to three boys to carry
bottles from the molder to the anneal-
ing oven In some factories the blow
ers are required to furnish their own
boys.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
WAS SAVED BY A PICTURE.
Monkey Owes Life to Fine Reproduc-
ton of American Eagle
Snake Feared It.

A. L. NJ Gottschalli, the American
consul at, Guayaquil, Ecuador, tells a
good story about the difficulties he has
to keep a monkey on the consulate
premises because CT tAe GelTtdatiOnS
of the demonstrators. The big rep
tiles have a failing ter IllEe.s and
these agile little pets must Keep con-
slant lOoAout for them. II JocnO drops
into a doZe he is likely TO wake up
dead"
On the occasion with vhi"h the
story deals monkeys : I.r y as saved
by the picture Of an American eagle
The consulate sign all the world over
is fine reproduction OF l-c ling Of
birds, in full color, and with oG.-
spread wings A new sign had just
been received ard was e.lCug on a
chair INSIDE - room. 4 big bc2cOn-
5tIl2tOr chased the house mon..ey
across the yard and through the open
window. Joe was making good
!aCe, but ,uc.ls one. i,G us in the
corner, qua..inS with fear, and very
near to deaths door, WEol his pursuer
confronted the picture of the eagle in
its menacing attitude. A snake fears:
eagles even more than i Graves mon
keys and that particular reptile turned
tail and Went out Of the window as
quickly as if the devil was after it.
That monkey was smart monkey and
now whenever it wants to take nap
it goes to roost over the picture Of the
eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06

AS a cOH4ucl or OF obstacles the rail
way is a great object lesson, says Four
Track News, The youth Of the country
should learn from the railway the les
son of enterprise and pluck If, in it's
prescribed course, a railway encounters
deep ravine it bridges it; it spans
seemingly impassable barriers with a
trestle or bridge and goes Cn its way
If it finds mountain in it's path it does
not say: Il can never get over this!"
1t bores tunnel through it and comes
out on the other side. If it finds cases
where trestles and tunnels do not serve
it's purpose it executes loop, or inaugu-
rates cog road by which it climbs
the heights as if to defy every obstacle
II, in our everyday course We surmount
all obstacles with as great determina-
ton as the railroad leaps across can
yons, or bores through mountains, the
word success would be more in evidence,
and the word failure, that is now 30 over
worked, would have much needed rest
Call at the Gazette office and learn OF
our clubbing offsr with the Weekly Ore
gOnian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
EIeppner Quotations on staples
Bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and Java. best 4Oc
per pound; next grade, 35c per pound
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle, 6
packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice l0c per pound !;
next grade cents per POUND.
SUGAK--Cane granuatod, best IS 50
per sack do 13 pounds II.
SALT--Coarse 65c per 100; 40c so
pounds.
FLOUR-$4 250$5 90 per barrel.
BACON--15@20: per pound.
HAMS-16@1Sc per pound.
COAL OIL--S1 65@$l Is for 5 gal
Ions; So so per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Old 1c ptr pound.
CABBAGE-3c per ponnd.
ONIONS--3c per pound.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Green en- 1c per pound.
BANANAS--40c per dozen.
LEMONS--30c per dozen.
ORANGES--4 -4Oc@50c per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer,
CHICKENS--b3 50 per dozen.
BUTTER-ranch, 40 and soc per roll
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS--$l 50@$l IS per hundred
s1EERS--$2 25@2 so per bundled.
VEAL--Dressed, &c per pound.
SHEEP--$l 50@$2 so.
HOGS-Live, 434c@5c; dressed, 61%c
Q97c per pound
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06

II you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg you,
news
Independent and reliable-The Oregon.
'An
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes reeults IN
death. Thus mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny bols have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent ia
tality when burns, sores, ulcers aud
piles threaten. Only 25c at SIocum
Drug Co.'s.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

! there are no women!" he told him
| self,s Eyes! Oh, yes! Here once
mod aIehall rule my thoughts like a
mar IAWhen a page finally came to
SUM dim, he followed with buoy
ant s4hd so gallant bearing that
more WAN one turned to look at him
as he passed.
"Yonder goes the new Marshal" he
heard one say to another, and gave
the words fleeting wonder.
The bare stone hall into which the
boy ushered him was the same room
in which he had had his last audience,
and now as then the King sat in the
great carved chair by the chimney
piece, but other things were so
changed that inside the threshold the
Etheling checked his swinging stride
to gaze incredulously The knots of
men, scattered here and there in buzz
ing discussion, were all dark-rObed
merchants and white-bearded judges,
while around the table under the
window a dozen shaven-headed monks
were working busily with writing
tools. The King himself was no long
err armored, but weaponless and clad
in velvet.
Certainly Edmund had never re-
ceived a greeting with more of formal
dignity than the young Dane did now,
while Edmund could never have spok
en- what followed with this grim di-
rectness which sent every word home
like an arrow to its mark.
Lord of Ivarsdale, before I speak
further / think it wise that We should
make plain our minds to each other.
Some say that you are apt to be
hard man to deal with because you
bend to obedience only when the COM
mand is to your liking. l want to
know if this is true of your"
Half in surprise, half in embarrass-
ment, the Etheling colored high, and
his words were some time coming;
but when at last they reached his lips,
they were as frank as Canute's own.
Lord King" he made answer, that
some truth is in what you have heard
cannot be gainsaid; for kings thane
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Pixie-led.

PIxie-led.
So Sebert of Ivarsdale went back
to his tower unhindered; and the rest
of the winter nights, while the winds
OF the Wolf Month howled about the
palisades, he listened undisturbed to
his harper; and the rest of the winter
days he trod in peace the homely rou-
tine of his lordship-in peace and in
absent-eyed silence.
Perhaps it was the future that was
engross.ng his mind, but sometimes
it came to him dimly as a strange
thing how so small matter as a slip
OF girl in a pages dress could loom
so large that there was no corner of
manor or tower but recalled some
trick of her tossing curls, some echo
or her ringing laughter. Did he outsit
the maids and men around his hearth
and watch the dying fire with no other
companions than his sleeping dogs,
fancy placed scarlet-cloaked figure
at his feet and raised at his knee a
face of sweetest friendliness, whose
1owerblue eyes frightened or
gloomed in response to his lightest
mood. Whenever this vision rose be.
fore him, he stirred in his chair and
turned his face from the light.
AS the winter wore on, he grew rest
less in his solitude, restless and sui
len as the waters of the little stream
in their prison of ice. He told himself
that when the spring came he would
feel moro settled; but when on one
OF his morning rides he came upon
the first crocus, lifting it's golden cup
toward the sun, it only gave to his
pointless restlessness poisoned barb.
Involuntarily his first thought was,
at would look like spark of fire in
the dusk of her hair" When he real.
lied what he had said, he planted the
great forefoot of his horse squarely
on the innocent thing and crushed it
back into the earth; but it had done
its work, for after that he knew that
neither the promise Of the springtime
nor the fullness of the harvest would
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

| shall never be, to crouch at a frown
and caper according to his pleasure.
Yet | will say this-that ! think men
will find me less unruly than formerly.
for, as l have accepted you for my
chief, so | am willing to render you
obedience in any manner soever you
think right to demand it. This l am
ready to swear to-"
Canute's fist struck his chair-arm
lightly. Nothing more to my mind
has occurred for long time, and
welcome it. AS to this which now
offer you, ! think few are proud
enough to find fault about it, for |
have called you hither to be a Mar
shall of the kingdom and to have the
rule over my Guards"
Marshall" That then was what the
mutter in the ante-room had meant.
Sebert would not have been young
and a soldier ii he had not felt keen
delight tingle through every nerve.
Indeed, his pleasure was so great that
he dared say little in acknowledgment,
lest it betray him into too great cor
dialty toward this stern young ruler
who. though in reality a year younger
than he, seemed to have become many
years his senior. He said shortly, "If
/ betray your trust, King Canute, let
me have no favor! Is it your inten-
ton to have me make ready now
against this incursion of the Normans,
of which men are"
He did not finish his question, for
the King raised his hand impatiently.
at is not likely that swords will
have any part in that matter, Lord
Marshal. There is another task in
store for you than to. fight Normans-
and 1t may be that you will think it
beneath your rank, for instead of the
State, 1t concerns me and my life,
which someone has tried to take. Yet
l expect you will see that my death
would be little gainful to England"
A second curt gesture cut short Sc
bert's rather embarrassed protest.
Here are no fine words needed.
Listen to the manner in which the
deed was committed. Shortly before
the end Of the winter, it happened
that Ulf Jarl saw the cooks scullion
pour something into broth that was
intended for me to eat. Suspecting
evil, he forced the fellow instead to
swallow 1t, and the result was that,
that night, the boy died"
The Etheling exclaimed in horror:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11

bring him any pleasure, since his eyes
must see them alone.
Like a new lease of life it came to
him when the last of the April days
brought the long-delayed summons to
the King. The old cniht, who consid-
cred that a command to military serv-
ice could be justified only by imminent
national destruction, was deeply in
censed when he learned that the call
was to no more than an officershlp in
the new body of Royal Guards, but
the Young lord checked him with i'm
patience.
what a throng of many wordc, my
friend Morcard, have you spoken!
Did you learn naught from the pail
SADIE that gave way because churls
paid me their service when and now
they would?" he demanded. Now
let me inform you that l have got
that lesson by heart, and hereafter
no king shall have that trouble about
me. At sunrise ride back with the
messenger" And he maintained this
view so firmly that his face was rather
stern as he spent the night settling
matters of blowing and planting and
pasturage with the indignant old SER
vitor.
But the next morning, after he had
set forth and found how every mile
frightening behind him lightened the
burden of his depression, kind Of joy
rose phoenix-like out Of the gray
ashes of duty.
"If l had continued there, should
have become feeble in mind" he said.
Now, since l have got out of that
tomb that she haunts, it may be that
can follow my art more Justify"
And suddenly his sternness melted into
a great warmth, toward the strap
ping soldier riding beside him, toward
the pannier-laden vendors swinging
along in their tireless dog-trot, even
toward the beggar that hobbled out
OF the ditch to waylay him. ITO live
out in the world, where you are pull
ed into others lives whether you
will or no, is the best thing to teach
people to. forget" he said Solitude
has comfort only for those who have
no sorrows, for Solitude is the mother
of remembrance" aia
He got genuine enjoyment out Of
the hour that he was obliged to sit
in the ante-room, waiting to be admit
ted to the King. Praise to the Saint
who has brought me into life where
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Here Is the Recipe of Veteran New
NNrk La4al MSnanar

Here Is the Recipe of Veteran New
York Hotel Manager.
THE coffee at any breakfast table
says a veteran New York hotel man.
ager, lis one of the most important
elements of satisfactory meal.
Coffee should never be decanted.
The pot must be fitted with cover
that lifts off, and not one which
swings back. 1t must also have
cover for the spout. Make your own
filter from a piece Of not too fine
white flannel, sewn into a bag ter
mnating in point, which must be
long enough to reach halfway down
the pot and wide enough to fit snugiy
over the top. Have Your coffee (two-
thirds Java, one-third Mocha, or any
mixture you prefer ground as fine as
powder says Good Housekeeping. 1t
will require all your Establishment to
get Your grocer to DO this, but the
secret of the excellence of this way
of making coffee depends upon the
fineness with which it is ground. Fill
your pot with boiling water to heat 1t
pour it ont, fit on the flannel bag, put
in heaping teaspoon for each per
son, and one for the pot and pour on
one large cup Of boiling water for
each spoonful of coffee. The water
must be absolutely boiling and ID must
be poured slowly. Let it stand sew
eral minutes on the back of the range;
lift out the bag and send it to the
table. will not say have hot milk
For the perfect coffee you must have
thick, sweet, rich cream; put in the
sugar, then the cream, fill mp the cup
from the steaming vessel and you
have that coffee which makes the
politician WISE"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-11-11
Wasted.

Wasted.
"Sir," said the Vague Shape at the
portal - the man of the house, n am
Opportunity. l knock once at every
mans door, and"
"Yes," snapped the man. "and
you've knocked some of the paint of.
What do you suppose the bellpull's
fort"
Then he slammed the door in kis
face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

people will take chances of which a
manager in the legit would never
dream.
When the hungry playwright has
written a few vaudeville sketches and
has them produced, he is in a position
TO get the ear of a manager for his
big dramas. That is a good part of the
game. for managers. between you and
me, are pretty impatient with the un-
known playwright
The prices for vaudeville slSits are
good, too Whether he accepts a lump
sum or a royalty, the author gets con-
siderably more for it than he would for
a first-class magazine short story, and,
as far as I can see, the one is no harder
10 write than the other. -Four or five
men and women now in the business of
writing skits are making incomes that
lay all over the years receipts of the
best magazine short story writer's.
Several teams of my acquaintance
write their own sl1its. For the most
part, they simply dramatize short
stories which they find in the maya
zines.
Sometimes a very poor short story
makes a very good one-act play 1t
needs only to have the situation and the
action. In this case, it is customary
to pay the author or publisher some
thing for the rights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Hoyt at Rehearsal.
Harry Conor Recalls Famous Farce
Writer'S Repartee.

Harry Conor, the Hoyt comedian, was
on tap for a shop talk IN Chicago last
week In recalling the playwrights pc
culiarities C9nor laughingly alluded to
the keenness Of Hoyt's wit at rehearsal.
There was a heavy chap in A Trip to
Chinatown who loved to stand where
the limelight shines, you know said
Conor. "Hoyt spoke about 1t in a round
about way several times. but it didnt
seom to land. So one day he took the
fellow wouldn't have you mention his
name for anything-but he took him and
the stage carpenter and went under the
stage.
"Huyt would take his cane and then
brace and pound the floor, first on one
side and then on the other, while he oc-
casionally asked technical questions of
the carpenter. The actor listened. Fl
naily, when they went upstairs Hoyt
turned to the actor chap and said: Old
man, you can see that the stage IS as
we'll braccd on the sides as it is in the
center. and there won't be any danger
Of you falling through if you get over on
the side occasionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

peculiar charm possessed by no other
woman player in her field.
Miss TemBleton pleases particularly in
comic songs. In "A Little of Every
thing" the musical sldt in which she is
now playing at the New Amsterdam
Aerial Theater, she has two comic num-
bers in which she especially excels-
Fishing" and Leave II to Bill" In
the former she appears CARRIED as a
widow and keeps her audiences con-
vulsed as much by her stage business as
by her rendering Of the lyric. which Is
exceptionally humorous. Miss Temple
tons enunciation is clear and distinct
In singing as well as in reading and
she is one Of the very few women on the
stage who can relate a lyrical story set
to music so that every point is made
and every word clearly understood by
the audience. This merit in itself lends
great value to her work
Miss Templeton is very strong. too. in
burlesque. In the first act Of "A Little
Of Everything she appears with Peter
+. Daley In a travesty on we'll known
situations in Camille" displaying not
only humorous but marked histriouic
ability In the new musical plays 70 be
presented at the Liberty Theater parts
will be written for her that will bring
out all phases Of her talent and YER
saulty, ripened by a very wide and va
rfed stage experience.