davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

threw back her head to laugh, opeDaRg
her mouth wide. When she tried to close
her mouth she could not Her iawboaes
remained fixed wide apart Physicians
We're called. without avail. The girl was
nourished by artificial means, but was
falling fast when an osteopathist, by ma
nipulation. caused the muscles TO relax
and the jaws resumed their normal posi-
ton.
-:-:-
Nathan NJ. Freer of Chicago died the
other day of consumption, which he con-
tracted by staying for hours in hut and
humid greenhouse in which he raised
tropical plants. He had passion foe
flowers and was wealthy philauthropist-
49,:
Philip Marehington Of Boston claims
to be the oldest letter carrier In the eouR-
try. He began work for the Boston
postoffiee in September, 1858, and since
then has walked more than 10000 miles
in the discharge of his duty.
DIR. Edward A. Ross, whose recent dis
missal from the LELAND stanford UNI.
yersity WIS the subject Of extended COM
ment, has aecpted a professorship in tho
University of Nebraska.
49,
Lord Wolseley is to receive special
pension Of $1,000 year as a retired
commander-in-chief over and above his
pay of $4,000 year as a field marshal ee
the army.
-:-:-
J. Ogden Armour, who succeeds to this
management Of the vast business inter
ests OF his father Is physically and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

So far bills have come iu very slowly
Alf,-t Of The members are trying to escape
the introduction of many hills. aud the
aT,tj,ok at the present Is favorable.
Sneaker Ray will keep prodding the
n,c,nbers 10 get them 20 pnt their bills in
a. soon a. possible. 50 that an early date
may be set for cutting on nov business.
Not much progress can be made on the
real work Of the session until new bust
ness has been shut OF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

The world win tolerate roguery long
er than ignorance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

Mary White. 16-year-old girl Of Cab
lonay, Neb., has won for herself tIs9
name OF 1.-THE Laughing girl" For weeka
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

The Joint committee on claims is<going
to make a heroic effort to keep appropria-
lions dSyyn. 20 il says
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

Miss Daisy Letter, the heiress, who is
skilled in the management Of horses. in
to give series of hunt breakfasts at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

]. Ogden Armour, who succeeds to the
management Of the vast business inter
ests Of his father Is physically and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
BRANDON.
"IN OLD KENTUCKY

It may appear trite to declare that ssIn Old Kentucky" which is being played before q large audience this afternoon at Polls and will be repeated this evening. is the most popular play that comes to Waterbury. but the statement is based on actual experi- ence. On both occasions that it has been played at Polls the house was sold out in the quickest time on record beating by nearly an hour the next quickest sale-that of John Drew in '.The Liars''-and no better proof of it's superlatiye popularity can be de manded than that test. X very large sale is for this evenings performance, and it is pretty certain that there will be again an oyerf1owing house. The intense human interest sustained throughout the story. and it's whole some, natural tone are the combined elements which appeal so strongly to the American people. Americans shave become familiar with phases of life in the famous bluegrass region of Kentucky through song and story dating back many years. and it is the fidelity with which Kentucky life is portrayed. and the perfect dovetailing of the exciting incidents and thrilling features that render the play a dra- matic masterpiece. The pickaninny band. the horse race. the beautiful scenery, the original players. all com bine to make this production of "In Old Kentucky"as maryelously popular as ever. Prices are 9, 35, 90. D cents and S1.00.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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to him. For this req Rev. Giibert Frederck. son 'all that man hath will he give for his life"
 No life that breathes with human breath has ever truly longed for death" Life loves to live. People who say they prefer death deceive themselves, or are afflicted beyond endurance, or are hybrids. A normal ma ture wants life, wants more of it, and wants better quality of it.
 Easter Is a promise that, when the human body has finished it's work under the sky and has been laid to rest under the sod, it's career will not end thus. It shall be like seed planted in the soil. Out of it's decay shall come another body into which shall enter the same spirit, and these old friends shall live together again. As this new body shall not be subject to decay, there shall be no more death or separation. This Easter promise is an answer to the question that has been asked by every generation since Adam: .'lf man die shall he live again?' In the Scriptures it IS called the redemp-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

made for many theatre parties in honor of the occasion. It is something of which Miss Simpsons friends may feel proud that she should have so soon in her professional career be placed at the head of company, and particularly of q company comprising such excellent talent as is found in 1.-The American Girl'' Mir. George F. Hall. who is likewise we'll known To- cally, Is the leading comedian of thee organization, and his friends are also arranging to be out in force. The sale of seats opens Monday and large de- mand is expected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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Urine of the resurrection than these words. You plant the tiny wheat grains, and from their decay spring up the holding wheat stalks, as unlike as could be imagined, a thousandfold more useful. It all depends upon the transformation of the ..corn of wheat.' So with this individuality of mine. It is inclosed in and identified with 3 body which can do so much for it and no more. At last that body dissolves like the buried wheat grain, and the identity within it expands and amplifies in a new air and under other environments. Only the flesh and blood perish. l live on in another and grander world. No man can tell how the transformation will be effect ed, any more than he can tell how the corn of wheat becomes the fruitful stalk. Tt is sown in weakness; it is raised in power, " says St. Paul.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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"e'' ' negro slaves shouted when they saw the flag of the union, saying: We are free! We are freel" so mortals cry when they mark the banner of the King of Kings set on Deaths broken citadel: We are free! We, are free! Christ is risen! He is risen indeed!" When some of the prisoners in Libby escaped homebound through the tunnel those who remained were refreshed. So even the un- believers at Easter are uplifted to see the Christians pass through the crypt to the amaranth fields beyond, exultantly singing as they go: 70 grave where is thyvictory! 0 death where is thy sting!R
 Rs2ea>t- -~<1c M.zsa<.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
"A SOCIAL MAID"

Hurtig & Seaman's company in "A Social Maid'' will be at the Jacques on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The company played here last season and made a distinct success, which it bids fair to repeat this season. In the organization are some of the leading stars of vaudeville, and performance is Il thoroughly enjoyable one in every respect. Seats are now on sale.
 HAvERLY'S MINISTRIES.
 J. H. Haverly's minstrels Thursday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

ohurch, 51 TOT the ag- gressive energy of the apostles, for the con version, so soon after the crucitixion, of 8 man like Saul, of Tarsus, and for the fdel- ity unto death which was shown by SC many of the followers of the Son of God.
 The resurrection of Jesus has set the seal ages-of the immortality of the soul There is life independent of the body and su- perior to the body The grave does not mark the end of our being. If a raand die, he shall live again. By walking in the path opened to us by Him who was delivered up for our trespasses and was raised for our justification, we become secure in an end less blessedness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

nature. 11 1.''l .1s
 The resurrection is the uplifting of na- ture. It is invisible as the development of the grain in the ear, as the flowing of the sap in the stem, as the circulation of the blood in our body, as the air in our lungs or any other physical process. Nay, 1t IS more secret still The effects of grace are always light, subtle, delicate, apparent ly eyanescent, even when grace is as strong as adamant. Its methods and it's processes follow the analogy of nature, being quite unseen, profound, universal and vastly eff fective. Nature and grace have the same God. Now Gods ways are so beautiful, so unlike our own, that we must ponder deep ly or we will quickly lose their fine fra grance; their delicate. harmony will ses- cape us.
 Szs,ss> >,.<--R
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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4 lieve in it. It well Rev. C. A. Lippincott. may be as one of our wise men has said. that When the Maker of the universe has points to carry in His government He inn presses His will in the structure of minds" and, we may add, upon the fabric of hearts also. The imperishability of love is the most cherished belief of the heart. In the family circle love commonly finds it's purest expression and most loving activity Here this tender plant is in the most congenial soil, and grows up to sturdy strength, be- ing nourished by what it feeds upon, and feeding that which nourishes it. But how few families there are whose love circle is not untimely broken. Scarcely have the links of the golden chain been forged when death parts them.
 There is no flock, however watched and
 tended
 But one dead lamb Is there:
 There is no fireside, howso'er depended,
 But has one vacant chairJ'
 But when the dear form is borne to it's long home do we cease to love? Many.years may weave their varied threads into the warp and wool of life, but when the mind is rich in memories the heart overfows with tears. Why are we forced still to love, Ii love shall never meet with love again? Tennyson, musing upon this question, which grew out of his deep grief for the loss of Arthur Hallam, voices the universal con- viction that loving souls are immortal. And he rose from his human love through doubt and sorrow to sublime faith in the Strong Son of God, Immortal Love-
 Love is indeed mans s most sacred posses sion, the deepest passion of his soul, the most excellent quality of his heart.
 C R Ahh...14R
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
Easter Sentiments by Some Leading Ministers of Chicago

tion of the body;" in Egyptian lore it is represented i'll beautiful oriental imagery by the fabled Phoenix, who, when the infirmi- ties of years crept on, would come to Heli- opolis, nestle down on the altar fire of the temple and be consumed; then from it's ashes rise, spread it's wings and fly away to another millennium of life.
 The heart of man in the twentieth cen tury before the first Easter, as in this twentieth century after, worshiped the thought of new and an eternal life for the reunited body and spirit. Let him also diligently seek to know the sure way to make that union one of unmingled blessed ness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

ments contributed by the leading ministers of Chicago
 The first of these is contributed by Rev. Hiram w. Thomas, pastor of the Peoples s church, and leader among the undenon- national ministers of the city:
 Life is continuous rising from lower to higher. What we call death is only change; an incident in the elevation of life. Life, as such, does not die; God is life, the God of the living. The essential thing in the resur- rection of the Christ is not that the physical body is raised, but that the Christ lived after the body died; that He was seen by those who knew Him; and that He lives now. Death is resurrection; we are souls, spirits, living in bodies; these rise when our bodies die
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

The real signif- canoe of Easter is found in the word life. Life is being. To be or not to be is to live or not to live. Without life man is n Q t Il i II g, hence knows nothing and owns nothing. The fl s t t h i Il g that comes to man is life, and by this only can anything else come
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

The much heralded appearance of Miss Dorothy Simpson of this city in ssThe American Girl' will be made on Tuesday evening at Polls. Wide
 spread interest is felt in the event, owing to Miss Simpsons residence here, and arrangements are being
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

T
 "Discourses on Phil lipians,,' and Our Redemption. T
 I h e resurrection of Jesus is an'estab- lished fact of his tory. There is no other rational way of accounting for the restored confidence of the disciples, for the day of Pentecost and the. founding of tn e c h r i ia n
 q
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

Is III the llIe or Inan /,
 it has been the in- spirtaion o f t h e most b e a II t if u l thoughts expressed
 in, the art and liter ature of all Christian nations. To the min isters of the Gospel of Christ we look for the sublinnest
 thoughts expressive of Easter sentiment, and below we give q
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
OuO YADIS.

The closing presentation of "Quo Vadis' at tile Jacques will be given this evening. 1t is splendid produc- ton of this famous play. and one that no lover of the best there is in the dramatic art, should fail to witness. Prices are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
nation.l

nation.l
 Easter is the an niversary of the uni Tersal Emancipation day-the morn when Christ left His tomb e m p t y, sweetened wit h d a W n, and came forth bearing in one hand the proc lamation of ire e. dom, in the other the broken shackles
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

Our L or d once said: "E X c.e t a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone, but if it die it bring eth f o T t h m u c h fruit. '' All sacred and profane litera- ture does not fur nish a more splendid illustration of the groat EaSter doc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

son of Gen. W, T. Sherman.l
 T h e Passion of Christ is a break down of nature, a breakdown as visi- ble as the cyclone in it's effects, as the fire in its raging, as the battle in its main features of booming cannon and rattling volleys, as the storm at sea, or as any oth-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06


 It is impossible to prove beyond qaes- tion that man is inn mortal. But the be- lief in immortality is one of the most an- c i e Il t and abiding convictions of the human race. Man is ever trying to dem- onstrate his immor- tality because h e cannot help but be-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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Rev. Gilbert Frederick, ID. ID,
 EPastor of the Covenant Baptist church of Chicago, and a leader in the Baptist! de nomination.l .oes,ssgSass
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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Rev. Robert Mcintyre, D. ID.
 Pastor of St. James Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago, and leader in the
 & Methndist dennmi-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
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The resurrection is the foundation of the Christian faith. It calls forth the best there
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

Rev. F. A. Noble. D. ID. s
 Pastor of Union Park Congregational church of Chicago, and author of ..The Di- -..Nl. vine T,ifa in Man
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
MN,......
70

Rev. Clinton Locke, D. ID.
 TDean of the Chicago deanery, Episcopal diocese of Chicago, and formerly for many
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
heafr7caI Chatter
BY BRANDON.

ssa.s,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
MAzlxs.K<,o1z4>sex.
Rev. Thomas b. sherman.

Rev. Thomas 10. Sherman
 IOf the Holy Family church (Roman Catholic) of Chicago, member of the Society oc Tae,,s anl a1Jac+
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
Hsn-hsIez.

Rev. C. A. Lfppincott.
 Pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago, and leader in the Pres byterian denomina- a.s.oaSSs-a,s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

Episcopal church oi Chicago.l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
Monday
l ailor Made Suits
We put on sale 25o of the finest

All the VERY LATEST GUT AND EVER OFFERED.
 FIT Made by one of the FOREMOST Manufacturers in the country sold to for SPOT CASH at HALF THEIR VALUE. Will be offered to customers at ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD off REGULAR PRICES
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

The season will close with one good result, and that is the closer attention or the managing editors of the daily papers to the dramatic critics and their methods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

The theatrical season now on the wane has been full of surprises and strange happenings, and it is not amiss to recall some of them. Probably the biggest event of the year will be the appearance of Nat c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott in the big revival of tsThe Merchant of Venice.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

The retiring from the ranks of Will %iam Fayersham. John Mason, Hilda Sp0ng. B. J. Morgan, Elsie De Wolfe and several others who are going to be advanced" to the stellar ranks makes matters worse for them, as we'll as historical for those who are going to write the history of the stage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

The career of the Savoy theater from the date of it's opening until now has been one of considerable excite ment Having passed into the hands of Charles Frohman and Frank Me Kee, the house will stand calmly and peacefully where it is with no further notoriety.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
MONEY 20 lO!tN.
The Value of a Child.

The supreme court of New Jersey has
Just decided that in that state no jury
verdict shall stand for more than 5000
in favor Of parent whose child's life
has been lost by the negligence OF fault
of a trolley corporation.
This is. until New Jerseys laws are
altered the irrevocable judgment in
case already made famous by preVi-
Gus dec ision OF Judge Gumners that
a chiiis life is not worth more than
one dollar TO its parents. -Four ju:ies in
successive trials of the case have as
sessed the trolley company in damages
varying from $500 10 $500 for killing
the plaintiffs child. and the supreme
court has set aside the Verdicts one
after another. Now it rules arbit arily
that there can be no new trial unless
the father agrees to accept verdict
not exceeding $1,000.
Judge Gumners has explained that the
New Jersey law provides that next of
kin cannot recover damages fer death
unless they can prove an actual money
loss--and as rule children are not
sources of income. but objects of ex-
penditure. In effect. therefore. New Jer-
sey parents. have no rights in relation to
the lives of their children which trolley
than a dollars worth at the minimum or
a thousand dollars worth at the maxi
muin.-NeW York World.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

1887 feet; thence south II degrees Sc min
utes west 4S6 feet: thence north 90 de-
srees IS minutes east 737 feet: thence
north IL degrees 80 minutes west 134.S
rect; thence north - degrees Of minutes
east 7lS feet: thence north II degrees
u minutes east l60 feet to the place Of
beginning, containing an area Of 1850
acres claimed by the above. named APP
plicAnts.
The location Of this claim Is Of record
in the recorders office Of Silver Bow
county. State OF Montana. In Book "B''
Of Lode Locations. on Page TIL.
The adjoining claims to these premises
arc Survey No. 1881. Jetteau Lode, Lot
SIT. on the north; Survey No. 2479, Emf.
line Lode. Lot 352. on the southeast; Sur
vey No. 6423. St. James Lode on the
south. and Survey No. 1878. Stumbling
Block Lode, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR., Attorney tor
Applicants.
(First publication October Is. 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
PROPOSALS WANTED,

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees of School District No /, Silver
Bow county. Montana, up to o'clock D.
m, of the Sd day of December, 1901, for
the erection and completion of a two
story and basement brick school house,
to be erected on that certain piece or
parcel of ground situated just east and
adjoining the present school site of the
Franklin school building, Meaderville,
Silver Bow county, Montana, and to be
in full! accordance with the drawings and
specifications therefor, as prepared by H.
M. Patterson, architect.
Drawings and specifications and gen.
eral form OF contract and bond can
be seen at the Office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thorn
as Richards, school clerk, and marked
Proposals for building school house."
and must be accompanied with a GER
tilted check of 100000, as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the person
making such proposal
Checks made payable to the order
of Henry Mueller, president of school
board, and shall be forfeited to Schoo,
District No. /, Silver Bow county. Mon
tana, in case the party to whom the
contract is awarded shall refuse or fail
to execute contract and bond for
building said school house, in accordance
with said drawings and specifications
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
President.
Attest: THOS. RICHARDS,
Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1850.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1850.
United States Land Onice, Helena. Mon.
tana. October H. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Jerry Sui
Ivan. whose postoffice address is Butte
Montana. and Thomas Welsh, whose
postoffice address is Crockston, Polk
county. Minnesota. have this day fled
Their application for patent for 1856. )
linear feet. being 296 feet westerly and
1060.5 feet easterly from the discovery
shaft of the White Cloud Lode Min,ne
claim. upon which a notice of intention
to apply for patent was posted on the
Sth day Of October. 1901. situated in Sum.
nit Valley (unorganzed) Mining dis
trict. Silver Bow county. State Of Mon
sana. designated as Survey No. 6424, in
I wnship north. Range west, beinr
more particularly described as follows.
to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast ccrue..
pine stump. VIII mound OF earth
and stone sionssii-. aLi marked
1-64:i for Corner Nc. /. from which.
the southeast corner Ct Section u
Township north. Range ! west bears
north degrees. Is minutes and "a
seconds east oa1s.i feet. and running
thence north IS degrees IS minutes west