davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-17
HE WITH THE COPPER LUNGS.

There's a man whose name is legion,
And whose business seems to be
TO bore Woodworking people
At each opportunity.
He's by far the biggest nuisance
That was ever cussed, or sung,
And he haunts some Office daily,
This man with copper lungs.
He comes in in the morning,
Just as the rush is on,
And hopes you're well" ct cetera
In sort of graveyard tone.
He tells you it's nice weather,
lncessant wags his tongue,
While his brazen voice distracts you,
This man with copper lungs.
He reads your morning paper
And comments audibly
On Cuba and Mark Hanna,
Weyler and Tammany;
He gives as his opinion
Mckinley should be hung,
Until you feel like lynching
This man with copper lungs
He sets your hair up endwise,
And every nerve you've got
Begins to oscillate so fast
The friction makes you hot.
You almost wish he'd fall'n down dead
Unhonored and unsung,
And he does-not on your tintype-
This man with copper lungs.
In vain you light bad stogies,
Blow smoke into his lace;
In vain you burn vile cigarettes
He just talks on apace.
His strident voice goes ringing
The echoing rooms among;
He calmly keeps on talking,
This man with copper lungs.
Ch Love Divine, that suffered
The woe of sin and death,
Look on us with compassion,
And if. with bated breath,
At times a word not Sunday school
Slips from a wrathful tongue,
Don't charge to cur account, but to
This man with copper lungs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-17

1t is announced that the czarina,
who is said to have been suffering
from slight Inflammation of the lungs,
following an attack OF measles, is i'm
proving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-17
.erB0Y was
Dying:

HoaO a child aOas brought back from the brink Of
the grace to enjoy heahl), hab9y childhood one
mothers aaaste for parents concerning tile health Of
their Children
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-17

Washington. Marcn l4.-During its
session OF three hours the senate
passed a coAs iderable number OF bills
from the general calendar, among the
number being one authorizing me
construction of eight new revenue cut-
tiers not exceeding in the aggregate
Il cost of $l,025,0 900. The resolution
ing the committee on naval affairs to
send for pei sons and papers in its in
vestigation OF the Maine disaster vas
adopted. The conference report on
the army appropriation bill was
agreed to. Mr. Allen (pop, NebD,
inquired of Mr. Chandler what the
naval affairs committee had done re-
garding the investigation of the Maine
catastrophe, as provided by his reso-
luton. Mr.. Chandler said that as yet
the committee had taken no action e.
garding the investigation. He could
not speak for the committee. bur ex-
pressed the opinion that its nnicy
would be to await the action and find
ings OF naval court OF inquiry.
Mr. Lodge trep., MaSsl, II I'll for
eign relations committee called up the
joint resolution for the relief of August
Rolten and Gustave Richelieu. The
resolution was as follows: That the
president be, and Is hereby. empowered
to take such measures as in his judg-
ment may be necessary to obtain an
indemnity from the Spanish govern
ment for the wrongs and injuries suf-
fered by August Bolten and Gustave
Richelieu by reason of their wrongful
arrest and Imprisonment by the Span
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-17

Washington, March 10.--Senator
Chandler introduced a bill providing
for remission OF duties ON war ma
terials that may be imported.
Washington, March 10--A bill was
passed granting to the Shreveport
Bridge and Terminal company the
right to construct a bridge across the
Red river at Shreveport, la. The
house then went into the committee
of the whole and resumed co0sidera-
ton of the expected senate amend
ments to the Indian Appropriation bill.
The Pending question was the motion
Of Mr. Shafroth (pop., Col) to concnr
in the free home clause placed in the
bill by the senate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14
writing amounts to about s240,COO, 900.

For the destruction of Ccrveras fleet
Schlcy and his men will receive from
our government s2OS, 100 as prize money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Official Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Steele County.
County Official Proceedings of
the Board o. Review and Equal.
ization, for the Year 1903. .
Sherbrooke, N. d.. July ), $50;

SherbrOoke, n. d.. July y, 1913.
County board Of review and cqualiza'
tion met at ! o'clock Il. M, in the Office
of the county auditor. Present .. w.
Williams, chairman: Laor King. &. o.
Johnson, II. J. Rindy and r. b. Coch-
rane, county commissioners, and Charles
q. Boise county auditor.
On motion O. w. Williams was elect.
ed chairman of sail board.
Tho board then proceeded to take the
oath as mombcrs OF the board of review
aud equalization of Steele county, To
cqunli@c tho real and personal property
assessment Of said county for tho year
1903, and filed the same,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14
Timber Culture, Final Proof---
Notice for Publication.

u North Dakota. June II, 1S!s.
Notice is hereby given that Louise Y. Eugg
widow. and one Of the heirs of Amos L. RlI.g
deceased. has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof before J.. II. GbcrtSOn. clerk of the
district court in and for Steele county. North
Dakota. at his Office in SlcrbrOOke Steele c0lII..
ty, North Dakota. on the 9th day of August. a
D.. lsaS. on timber culture application SO. lsr.7
for the south onelalf Of the northwest quarter
and lots three and four of section No. >. III town
neSSeS:
I,lcills G. Day of Hope. Steele county. North
Dakota. John Lee Of Hope Steele county. North
Dakota. Rice Jackson Of Hope. Steele county
North Dakota. Fred X. l.lgg Of Hope, Steele
county, North Dakota.
CHAS. y. VALENTINE,
Register.
list pub June 23--
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14

Subscriptions to the war loan now
amount to S59035,O0
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14

After Santiago falls our troops will
advance on Porto Rico.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14
WAR


Washington, July 13.-Gcn. Shaftcr
thinks that almost the entire Spanish
army have fed from Santiago while the
officers were dickcring for surrender.
They are supposed to have gono west.
When our men advanced on tho en-
emy they found hundreds of dummy
guns made of wood, and placed in pos
ition for blind. The city is entirely
surrounded. No trouble to capture it
now. Gen. Miles and staff have landed.
There are now 1900 available men at
Santiago.
Under date of the 18th, Gen. Shafter
says: Assisted by the navy VIC BON.
barded the city Sunday evening for
three hours, doing enormous damage.
The Vcsuvius, Iowa, Indiana BrcoIlyn
New York and others, participated.
He further states that flag of truce
has boon up since o'clock, considering
proposition for surrendcring.
Subscriptions to tho war loan now
amount to s59O35,0OO
After Santiago falls our troops will
advance on Porto Rico.
1t is officially stated that Spain is
ready to sue for peace provided we &C.
cept Cuba only, for all of our trouble.
This, Uncle Sam will not do. We dc.
mand all Of Spain's possessions this side
of the pond. Our indemnity at this
writing amounts to about s240,COO,oO0
For the obstruction of Ccrvera's fleet
Schlcy and his men will receive from
our government s2OS,7OO az prize money
Washington, July 13-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin today received from Gen
| OhattCr revised and corrected report
of the casualties before Santiago on Ju
| ly ], 2, and 3, viz: Total numbc: liillcC
231, of which % were officers and 2Ct
privatcs; 80 officers were wounded, alst
1923 p:ivatcs. Total number wounded
1,l03. Missing 81, making total O
LIB. ...
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEl
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The PeODlc'S Bible hiSt0IQ

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In PARTS quarto size review questions each sti
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Publisher 22 and 2A Monroe Street, Chicago. Illinois
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14

No one appearing to present any ap.
plication to correct their assessment,
the board at IL o'clock meridian, ad.
journed to 1:30 o'clock p. m.
Approved July g. 1898.
0. w. Williams,
Attest: Chairman.
Charles G. Boise,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14

Shcrbrooko, N. d., July 5, 1903.
County board of review and equaliza-
tion reconvencd at 1:3O o'clock p. m.,
pursuant to adjournment. Present O.
W. Williams, chairman; and Laor King,
G. 0. johnson, II. j. Rindy and r. B.
Cochrane, commissioners, and Charles
&. Boise. county auditor.
The board then proceeded to examine
the assessment rolls and lists of the var
ious assessment townships or districts
in the county.
After comparing the assessment of
real estate and personal property, as re-.
turned by the assessors of tho various
townships, the board proceeded to equal
izo the assessment of the various town
ships in the county.
R. r. Fisher appeared before the
board and presented an application for
q reduction of the assessment of the sw
4 OF section 6, twp 144 n, range Sc W. in
the amount of so per cent.
After considering the evidence sub
mitted, aud tho board being satisfied
that the assessment of said tract was
unjust, on motion it was ordered that
the real estate valuation of tho sw of
section six, (G) township ono hundred
and forty.four, north, of range tfty-six,
Coy west, be, and the same was reduced
in the amount of 80 per cent.
For the purpose Of equalization, tho
valuations of lands exclusive of struc-
lures, were on motion increased in the
following townships: Norway Is per
cent, Wcstticld IS per cent, Enger per
cent, Golden Lake 10 per cent, High
land 10 per cent, Primrose 10 per cent,
Sherbrooke 10 per cent, Eas:on Is per
cent, Green view 25 per cent, Riverside
10 per cont, Colgate 10 Per cent, Hope
township 10 per cent ard Willow Lake
10 per cont.
The valuations OF lands exclusive of
structures, were on motion reduced in
the following townships: Ncwburgh 5
per cent, Norman S per cent. Mclrose 10
per cent, Broadlawn Is per cent.
On motion the valuations of structures
on lands were increased in the following
townships as follows: West field 30 per
cent, Norman 10 per cent, Highland &C
per cent. Riverside 33';, per cent, Hope
township SO per cent, Willow Lake 33i,
per cent.
On motion the valuations of structures
| on lands were decreased in the follow
ing townships as fellows: Primrose 10 pei
cent, Edendalc % per cent, and the In
corporated Town of Hope Is per cent.
On motion the valuations of structures
on the original townsitc of Sharon i,
the township OF Norman. were increased
20 per cent.
At 6 o'clock p M on motion tn
board OF review and equalization ad
journed to Wednesday July G. 1893, a
1:3O p. m.
Approved July 6, 1893.
0. w. Williams,
Attest: Chairman.
Charles G. Boise,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14

vencd at 1:3O o'clock p. M, pursuant to
adjournment. Present O. w. Williams,
chairman: Commissioners King, G. O..
johnson, Ii. j. Rindy Il. B. Cochrane,
and Charles &. Boise, county auditor.
The minutes Of the meeting of July 5,
1898, were rcal and approved.
The board proceeded to equalizo tho
personal property assessment of the
county for the year 1895.
For the purpose Of cqualizing the val
uations of nor ;es one year old, were on
motion Increased in tho following town
ships as follows: Ncwburgh 90 per cent
Norman 10 per cent, Engcr II per cent,
Highland per cent, Bergen 3 per cent.
Sherbrcoko % per cent, Easton per
cent, Grcenvicw S Per cent, Edcndale
per cent, Lincoln per cont, Colgate Q
per cent.
The valuations of horses one year old
were oa motion decreased in the follow
ing townships as follows: Norway 90
per cent, Westteld 2 per cent. Golden
Lake 20 per cent, Primrose 2 per cent,
Melrose Is pcr cent. Riverside - per
cent, Broadlawn per cent, Hope town
ship 15 per cent, Willow Lake . per
cent, incorporated town of Hope 12 per
cent.
The valuations of horses two years
old were On motion increased in the fol
lowing townships as follows: Newburgh
13 per cent, Westtield II per cent, Nor
man 12l. per cent, Enger l per cent
Golden Lake 8 per cent, Bergen y per
cent, Easton 3 per cent, Glendale 1C
per cent, Willow Lake 5 per cent.
The valuations of horses two years
old were on motion decreased in the fol
lowing townships as follows Norway
10 per cent, Highland per cent, Prm
rose s per cent, Shcrbrookc 81 per cent
Greenwich 6 per cent, Lincoln 3 per
cont, Mclrose 2G per cent, Riverside IL
per cent, Broadlawn 10 per cent. Hope
township , per cent. incorporated Town
of Hope 10 per cent.
The valuations of horses three years
old and over, were on motion increased
in the following townships as follows
West field "a per cent, Enger per cent
Highland > por cent, Bergen 43 por cent
Shcrbrooke II per cont. Easton 0 per
cont. Colgate , per cent, Hope township
43 per cent and Willow Lake 81 per cent
The valuations of horses three years
old and over on motion reduced in the
following townships as follows: Now.
burgh q por cent. Norway 3 per cent
Norman per cent, Golden Lake ! PEI
cont, Primrose por cent Greenwich {
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-14

per cent, Edendale s per cent, Melrose
10 per cent, Riverside Ii per cent, Broad.
lawn 32 per cent, and tho Incorporated
Town of Hope 9 per cent.
The valuations of stations kept for
service were on motion Increased in the
following townships as follows: New.
burgh 73 per cent, Norman Al per cent,
Enger A per cent. Highland 20 per cent
Primrose IA per cent and Edcndalo II
per cent.
The valuations of stations kept for
service were on motion reduced in the
following townships as follows: Norway
per cent, Riverside o per cont, Broad
lawn % per cent Colgate per cent and
Willow Lake Is per cent.
On motion the board of review and
equalization adjourned to Thursday
July 7th 1898, at 30 o'clock p. m.
Approved July 7th 1898.
o. w. Williams,
Attest: Chairman.
Charles G. Boise,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
A Nevada Horse Ruled OF.

Silver State, one of the best race
mares in the country, and a Nevada
raised horse, has been ruled off the
Oakland track. The mare was en-
tered by Dan O'Keefe, who is charged
with having. drenched the horse in
race in which it ran sixth. 1t was
a seven -furlong race, and the mana
gers, recalling how easily the mare
won a race of the same distance a
few days before, investigated the
matter and told O'Keefe to keep off
the track in future and take his mare
with him. The sports say O'Keefe is
SO crooked that he can't lie straight
in bed, while others contend that if
you drive a wire nail into his head it
comes out corkscrew This may be
only turf gossip, but jobbery has al
ways been looked for when O'Keefe
runs horses, says the Carson Appeal
1t is pity that 50 good a racer as
Silver State should have fallen under
the ban by INSCRIPTIONS manage
mpnt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

mines, improvements, accidents-in
fact, anything of interest. We take
pleasure in publishing such commu.
nications.
The County Board of School Elk.
aminers were in session Monday aud
Tuesday. The only applicant for a
teachers certificate was Miss Lilly
Lothrop. The result of the exami-
nation was not known when the Bull
LETIS went to press.
Durrant was hanged at San Quen-
tin last Friday. His last words were.
l am innocent. 1t was his desire
that his body be cremated, but the
managers of the only two human
roasters in San Francisco refuse to
allow his carcass to centaminate the
sanctified cook stoves, and he will
perhaps be buried just like an ordi-
nary dead person.
Col. Ed. Boyle and ". D. Tobey
came out on Saturdays train, and in
company with Tohu Forbes visited
the Big Indian mine. Mr. Forbes in
forms us that the miners are work
ing in four.foot ledge of pay ore,
with 200 feet of backs. At present
they are sinking from the tunnel
level on the ledge The owners are
well pleased with the outlook.
Alex. Whitman bowed into
town with Thursdays storm. "Since
leaving Hawthorne" he said, q
have had overtures made to me to 90
to South Africa to run diamond
mine, but it's too far to swim, and
besides the weather is too hot there.
Mark Hanna has grapevined me to
go to Klondyke to boss an orange
grove, but it's too far to skate, and
the weather is too cold. So, you see,
| am in Hawthorne again and on the
hog, surel Slice o lime in mine,
Joel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

Professor (of astronomy - How
many of the planets can be seen with
the naked eye?
Dear Little Girl u don't now,
sir. We lave 80 naked eyes in Bas-
ton
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
CLAIMS ALLOWED

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
IA OF the Board OF Commissioners Of Es-
meralda county, Nevada the following
bills were allowed:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, MS they cannot reach
the diseased portian of the ear. There is
only ono way to cure deafness, and that IL
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian lube.
When this tube gets iniiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube resto Ell to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy,
ed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh which is nothing but an in-
famed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give Gee hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
JOHNSoM'S YOUTH.
How the President nennn Life In "a
South Caroiinn TUTORS S..op.


lhtee~qUaI ters 81 a century ago in
the l.ttie village of f.uurens. Ia the state
of South Carolina. there lived and la
bored II the tailor trade yeuoE man
VINO WIS destined 10 play a.. important
part IN tbs affairs OF Che nation. OF
humble origin. aid having had prae-
,ieally no educational Advantages, he
lad in his Character the elsnents of
trde manhood and by force Il brain
power and ability attained the highest
position of honor and trust in the re-
public.
Andrew Johnson left his home in
North Carolina by reason of trouble
with his employer, and went to the
thea ultra-oAeiusive and alistceratic
village OF Lcarens. lie had no !sluen-
tial family connections, eGd was as
poor as the traditional church mouse,
his worldly possessions consia4iaS only
of The clothes lie wore. To one oe-
quantel with the social conditions o
the aHte-dellun south, The Gi43cultics
incident 70 obtaining reeogsiuoa by
man handicapped as johnson was can
readily be imagined. The sterling
worth Of the young tailor, however,
made itself felt, and demanded the al
miration and respect socn accorded
kim even by these who were wont to
consider oUe rot to the Mannet born de-
serving CT but eonGesccudiagn notice.
Soon after reaehiur Laugeas Johuson
secured position ia ~ tailoring estab-
lislnnent, and this he held with perfect
satisfaction TO his employers until his
return 10 his &ortn Caroltna home. lie
was paiEstaking laboter, and took
commendable pride in doing his work
as perfectly as possible. a eoat cut, fit
ted and made By Johnson is still in cx.
istence. Ii was made for Col. Henry c.
Young, q prominent lawyer and poll
tieian OF upper California, eno is now
treasured by his descendants as one of
their most precious possessions. The
fact that the coat is still in q good state
of preservation may possibly be taken
as an evidence of the eXeellency and
durability Of the work.
Johnson's stay at Laurens, brief as 1t
was, marked q very important epoch in
his life. 1t was there that he met his
young woman Of education ana refine
ment, who saw in the modest ard re-
firing young journeyman taller a man
OF character and strength and promise,
Jchnson's regard for Miss Word was re-
ciprocated, and the young people en-
tered into an engagement to marry.
They were thrown constantly into each
others society, and tAe future presi-
dent of the United States once assist
ed his fiance in laying. stufinG and
quilting guilt. This quilt is now
owned by Mrs. j. L. Bolt, CT Laurcns,
Granddauehte of Miss Word, who sub
scquently married William lance. On
either side of the quilt are Miss Words
initials, IS. W." which were made,
stuffed and quilted by Johnson, unas-
sisted. The enthusiastic young lover
was very DESTROYS of placing his own In
itinls beside those of his sweetheart.
but this Miss Word would not permit.
The quilt was on exhibition at the At.
lartic exposition last fan ana attrno4ol
- e -. -.-..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Some cleaners Of human family
statistics say that man or woman Of
correct proportions is six times as 'gh
as the right foot is long.
-Worbmen eXcavating for n house
in Portland, Ore, week ago, un-
earthed large two-handed sword,
such as was used in the early centuries.
A baby that at its birth six weeks
ago weighed only cs much as the New
Brunswick midget, one and one-half
pounds, ard is now under two pounds
in weight, is living and doing well in
Essex, Conn.
One of the results of visit of a
PARTY Of scientists to Alaska is the
demonstrated fact that coal abounds
in our uorthwester territory
and may be mined in close proximity
TO the lest and most accessible Lar
bors in that region.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

A young man without vice and
who shuddered at the sound of bad
words has cleaned out a big trust
oomplny in New York OF which be
was the confidential book-keeper.
This will confirm the belief of the
ungodly that there is snch a thing as
being too good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
The SWeetWater School.

Following is the Roll of Honor for
the Sweetwater school district for the
month of December, 1897
Audrey Acheson
Mary Bidart
Frank Compston
Elsie Conway
Agnes Compston
Henry Acheson
Beronica Bidart.
Jim Compston
Maidie Acheson
George CompSton
Maude Conway
Hazel Acheson.
GRACE NJ. ATHERToN,
Teacher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

NV daughter, when recovering from
an attack OF foyer, was great sufferer
from pain in the back end hips writes
Louden Grover Of Sardis, Ky. After u.s.
ing quite number Of remedies without
any benefit she tried one bottle Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and 1t has given en-
tire relief" Chamberlain's Fain Balm -
also certain c,pe for rheumatism, Sold
by r. NJ. King, Druggist,