davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
RESENTING AN IMPUTATIoN,

should furnish weather reports again
this coming winter. Only one out Of
every 13 of the predictions of last WIN
ter We're verified but If our readers
are satisfied we are and will take up
the old thing again and hit it as hard
as we know how.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
An Extraordinary Case.

Hawkins-I see a man out west res
cued n widow from drowning. and she
married him in three days.
Robbins-What caused the delay?-
Smart Set.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Bake Apples.

Pare the apples. sprinkle heavily with
sugar, place n half teaspoonful Of but
ter on top Of each one. arrange them in
dripping pan. pouring in almost a
half inch Of water. Taste while bak-
ing. DO not bake sweet apples.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
The Cheerful Idiot.

"What would you do IL you had mon
ey to burnT asked the shoe clerk
boarder.
"Mike light Of 1t, Of course" said the
cheerful idiot.-Indianapolis Press.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
A Walking Paradox.

"Br-r-r! ! really have to SILVER when
I meet that man. He is so cold"
"And yet he seems all wrapped up In
himself."-Chicago Times Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How 20 &c, ria of rIcas.

OIL Of pcnnyroyal, or the herb if con-
vonlent, scattered around the room
which IDEAS infest, will clear It of them.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Some Live Items of News From a
Breezy Center.
Copyright, 1900, by G. B. Lewis.]

Copyright. 1900. by G. B. Lewis]
When Joe Wharton sold out his sa-
loon here and started for Santa Fc, we
told him he was making muss Of it,
and SO it has proved. He had scarcely
got into the saloon business then, when
the vigilance committee lynched him.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

A number of our subscribers have ex-
pressed q desire that The Kicker
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

How to Remove Grease From SILK.
A simple and perfectly sure way to
remove grense spots from silk Is with
brown paper. Rub the spot with the
paper hard enough to cause friction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05

All this. taken with the the. 'as agents of immigration and real es'as ,s Dnyirs many new settlers, numOs.. ln., tlcssr Special 50 days homeseeAe.s .,or iptl and others seeking lnforma''vI' 'u ,s cop cates that "The Denver AoaN N.os,rsbN sa'er siaerea aAas good company in ds'''''' neighborhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
No Tick There.

'sNo doubt you see that am one or the diffident men," observed the drum ner. "one of the sort who don't con- pare watches with the town clock and tell everybody for a block around that the clock is seven minutes off. l was up in Massachusetts town few weeks ago, and 1 had to make cer- tain train or loss a thousand dollar or der. 1 looked at my watch and in a furtive way compared it with the town clock It looked to me as if there was a big difference between the two, but I decided to go by the clock. l went into three or four places, ioafed around and was killing time when an acquaint- ance came along and said:
 "'I thought you were going to make that 2:3O train?
 ".Yes, am,' replied.
 When?
 "'This afternoon, of course.'
 By what time?'
 :" By your town clock. I've got half an hour yet
 ".Oh. you have" he laughed. Well, let me tell you that our clock hasn't beeu running for q week, and you have lost your train by an hour and d quar- t;,' II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

It is said that hornets never use the same nest a second season.
 The largest egg laid by any European bird is that of the swan; the smallest that of the golden crested wren.
 The silkWorm is three inches len. and is well provided with legs, having no less than sixteen of these valuable members.
 X French farmer has made expert ments which show that caterpillars avoid black objects, but are attracted in numbers by white.
 Greyhounds are pictured on Egyptian monuments carved 5000 E. C. i lie Arab boarhound is the oldest type of domestic dog at present existing.
 Mosquitoes were unknown ill Swift zerland until the completion of the St. Gothard tunnel under the Alps. The tunnel gave them a short cut to the land of William Tell.
 A pigeon in harvest time eats its own weight in grain q day, and blackbird or thrush will eat it's own weight daily Of ripe fruit Many kinds of birds exist in summer largely upon plants raised by man for his food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
Snon-c Fishing.

Spongcs are gathered by means of long pole with d hook attached to the lower end. with which the sponge fish crman is very expert. He lies upon his stomach in tue stern of q boat looking through an ordinary water bucket with Il glass bottom, which does away with the glare from the water and allows him to survey the bottom leisurely while the boatman rows or souls the boat. A schooner lies at anchor near hy. from which q half dozen or more of these small boats fish. It returns to port when it is loaded. or at night, as the ease may be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
"A Nine Days Wonder"

The memorable reign of Lady Jane Grey is said to have given rise to the phrase. "A nine days wonder" Lady Jane was proclaimed queen of England July 10, 1553. four days after the death of Edward VI After the lapse of 8 period of nine days, on July 19 she re- linquished her title to the crown, thus terminating her reign in the Short space of week and half. noted Eng lish historian says Thus we come to the end of the diary of that short and troubled reign that from it's length is said to have given rise to the now QG2M popular phrase A nine days wondcr'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
ANIMALS IN A STORM.
They Dislike the Wet Weather and
 Seets n s'tace of Safety.

Both Wiki and tame animals, four footed or with wings. have q deep seat cd aversion te wet weather. Even Wa ter fowl will seek I dry hiding place when it rains.
 Did you ever watch the actions of cattle before q big storm? If so, you must have seen them grow more and more uneasy as the clouds gathered. You also saw them run up and down the field, as if seeking to escape some impending danger Finally, when the storm breaks, they draw close together and with lowered heads present a pie ture of despair.
 Domestic animals when it rains will always keep indoors, or, failing that, they will seek shelter by the barn or under trees or beneath the hedges and thickets-in shsrt, ill any convenient place where they may not be entirely exposed to the downpour.
 It is the same With fowls. They dis like the rain, which soaks their feath- CTS. They seek sheltered places and creep under wagons or behind boxes and boards. Chickens do not mind get 
 ting their feet wet, for they will scratch the ground soon after a shower ill search of worms and beetles.
 Wild birds do their best to keep out of the rain Some of them build q roof over their nests; others choose home under the caves or under d projecting cliff. where they may be safe from the discomfort that the rain brings.
 But most of them are without shelter provided in advance by their own fore thought These take refuge in any place that they happen to find at hand. If you watch them before the storm. you will see them looking for such a place. If the storm comes suddenly, the small and helpless ones seem be- wildered, flying from tree to tree and from limb to limb. quite unable to make up their minds exactly where to hide hemselves.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
 RrcIxleSSueSS.

"Inheritcd wealth" exclaimed the blase young man. with dreary yawn. 'sis curse''
 'Then why doo't you try to get rid of it" asked the youth who hadn't inherit ed any wealth
 T am doing the best l can, rejoined the other "I keep q yacht, run an au- tomobile. belong to I swell golf club aud lend you money. y.'-Chicago Trib- une
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
A Novelty.

"Srstpose l give you your supper will you do to earn it:
 Madam" said Meandering Mike, "l'll give you de opportunity of seen' q man go troo a whole meal vito tindin' fault wit single thing"
 The woman thougNt minute and then told him to come in and she'd set the table Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
Where Danger Lies.

'.I want to be famous" said the boy.
 "Well, you,ll have to be mighty care full" answered the father. "There are more rrople who make fools of them selycS trying to be famous than in any other svay."-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
Turn About.

Its queer how many people trust a doctor"
 T don't know. Did you never notice how many people doctor trusts?"- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
EDWARD H. HARTMAN, THE RAILROAD MAGNATE WHO
 LIKES TO PLAY JOCKEY

o
  q While Mr Hartman hardly be said to good jockey as he
  I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
Proserity Demands Ra''f''''

The Chicago, Rock Island G ",~ 'a,,s Already crossing ine Ds Road" at Dalhart. The Choctaw. Oklahoma ss. o :, Soon to join the @penvef h0'4 Wichita Falls and Amaflii0' The Blackwell, Enid & o0u'"" . voa Now building to The 2eH's'
 at Vernon. The Kansas City, Mexico ( o' 'sprst Exepected to jom hs
 Road" at Chilicothe. The Frisco system-wnich may nay. D'' "The Denver Road at A'Is ..., The Arkansas & choofaW-,l,t Mt,,t for "The Denver Road at
 Falls
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05
giving liberty and good government to long oppressed Cuba and the Philip

giving liberty and good government to long oppressed Cuba and the Philip pines.
 And so this year Dholds the veterans of the Spanish war, the yet young and vigorious men who fought with Shaf- Otis and LawtOn and McArthur and Funston in Luzon, mingling with tte white haired veterans who fought under Grant and Sherman and Sheri- dan before many of these younger vet eranS were born. The SireS of '61 may we'll be proud of the boys of '98 and the boys of '98 all the more appreciate and reverence the SireS of '61. The whole country hOnOrS them both and all honor their valor and patriotism in life, and will cherish their names and memory in death.
 But let us not forget that to JehO- righteousness belongs all the glory of our victories; while upon us lies the responsibility to so use those victories as that they shall enhance:the glory of God by advancing the welfare of man. kind.
 And let me beg these hOnOred veter- ans also to remember that we are all campalgnerS together in the lifelong battle of good against evil, of God against Satan, and that ''there is no discharge in that war" May God give us all grace so to fight that we may conquer, so to run that we may win the prize of endless life, when the contests of this life are ended forever. May the honors these veterans justly receive in this life, and the wreathS that deck their graves in death, be symbols of the honors and joys that the Captain of our salvation shall bestow upon when they shall at last answer with joy to their names at the final roll-call and muster of Eternity. Amen?
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05
JO HIN MA M A K ER
 Broadway NEW YORK.

prospering under liberty and Northern finances) not one Of them would la ment that the cause for which he fought was a slost cause", not one would wish the old regime restored. I do not pretend to quote the Hon MT Watterson's precise words, but togive condensed statement of his thought. The blessing of victory to the North was not greater than the blessing of de- feat to the South. This whole nation from end to end gives a mighty Psalm of thanksgiving to Jehovah for his decree that the shadows should not go backward upon the dial of human progress in America, and to the men who offered their lives to work out that sublime decree, to those who fell and to those who survive, we owe debt of never ending gratitude and ous heroes are now a band of gray haired veterans, with less spring in their feet and more stoOp in their shoulders, year by year, and their ranks are rapidly thinning and melting away. Soon the last lone veteran will fire his last salute over the grave of his last cOmrade, and then stranger hands will salute his grave, and then the once mighty and glorious "Grand Army of the Republic" will be but dust and ashes, only memory among the living and deathless name on the pages of history. May God grant that all those warwOrn heroes, mustered out one by one, from the wars of time, may at last be again mustered in amid the "ArmieS of heaven upon white horses" there to follow the Captain of our Salvation" to eternal victory.
 But before these veterans of the ''Great Rebellion" have passed away. Lo! we have the veterans of another war among them, and that, too, war for the advancement of hu- man liberty, and ending in another glorious victory for freedom. For four centuries dark and bloody old Spain had given to her island colonies, in both the West and the East Indies, the most corrupt and oppressive gov revolt had inevitably occurred, but every struggle had been suppressed with
 THE MOST INHUMAN BARBARITIEs,
 and butcheries; and at last the delib- crate and wholesale starvation of in- nocent and helpless non-combatants, women and children, by thousands in the "recOncentrado" scheme in Cuba, filled up the cup of atrocities to the brim. Then America, in righteous in- dignatiOn, but after ample warning, ordered Spain of the western hemis- phere, and sent Sampson and Schley and Shafter, with the Oregon, the Iowa, the Massachusetts, and the Rough Riders to enforce the order at Santiago; as Dewey and the Olympia were already enforcing it at Manila. Then the world suddenly discovered that America could not only put mil lions of soldiers into the field and fight the greatest land battles of history, as in the Great Rebellion, but that she could also build the strongest and swiftest warships afloat, forge the most tremendous guns, and put the best gunners behind them; and was ready, if meddled with, to promptly send the best navies of Europe to the scrap-heaps along with the Viscaya, the Almirante OQuendo and the Chris topher Colon. Then the Old World grew suddenly respectful toward Amer ica, and concluded it was not safe to interfere with her providential duty of
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05

"I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health and my life. I was treated in vain by doctors for lung following lagrippe: I took One Minute Cure and recovered my health" MT E. H. Wise, Madison. Ga. R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn; s. c. Bull S Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawieyvile; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill. .+
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05
The OUTLOOK.

A New Idea It is said that Admiral
 For Sampson has inaugu- Memorial Day. rated new idea in the observance of Memorial Day in that at Boston he had the sailors and marines at the CharlestOwn Navy Yard gather on the old warship Old Ironsides, and after appropriate cere- monies and and salute of guns the sea was strewn with flowers in honor of those who died for the Union cause on the sea. This is not bad idea for the nation to take up. And while they are about it, it seems as though there should be either a better observance of the day or change to time that will be better observed. AS it is now, bicycle races attract larger crowds than do the serv- ices for the veterans and it has been suggested on several sides that the last Sunday in May be the day set apart for our memorial services. Let us not for get that love of God and of country are not very far apart.
 
 The There have been some quite Floods. severe floods in the South which have wrought much havoc for the farmers. It is estimated that the damages on the Tennessee river will be between $l25,OOO and $l5O,0OO and sections of the country in Alabama have met with loss of twenty to thirty thousand dollars. The wet weather in New England has also en- tailed much loss to the farmers and the New England cora crop will probably be smaller as a result of the wet.
 Census The first results of the Reports. census reports are in and they disclose the fact that Rhode Island is the most thickly settled state in the Union, having 4O7 to the square mile. Connecticut stands 4th on the list and is credited with l87 to the square mile. Nevada is one of the sparsely settled sections and has only four-tenths of person to a square mile.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05
The NeWtOWn Bee

The NewtOwn Bee. PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREAsURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER HENRY M SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. EH-N a5 Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, So Dents for Four Months. Four Centsa Copy. Newtown, Friday, Juno sS. '9oA' Telephone call, 24s-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05

The The Y. M. c. A. had a
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05
LAWN MOWERS s

Perhaps you have . Summer cottage that has lawn that you want to care for during the Summer months, and you don't want to invest much in lawn mower.
 The B,iGbtox meets your wishs exactly. It is thoroughly reliable; cuts the grss evenly; is self -shaEpening; and these are the little prices:
 Two sixes-l-ipch, S1.os: 16-lnch Sa.Do
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05
MuSlin.cOVered
 P | L. l. O W

These Pillows are filled with . product called ''hoss," which is almost as soft and buoyant as down, is cooler, and costs only half as much. These sizes and prices:
 20 in.. 3se. sa in.. 4sc.
 "A iu, Ssc. s6 in., 7oc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

The City bakery ga -
wheat bread for Is cents.
# c. Riley car,e s,vry ,
ON business Tuesday.
China ana u glass w
al Malmhezg's Jewellery store.
Ole T. Berg wss ss.v
tins CITY hast Saturday
Extra fancy mixed nn,x -
the Fsir NJ "a 49,
MI HanoncE- az Cs~xr
was in the esty this v,ssS
GuDx ,rzp
neer hardware stnr. An -
ST ,1chDS h,z-
mrs. h,s ~ ~~'
v e r.
arnn ,,ls.;r.s 49,
Fed mill S,D, "S
ncA ~ starr
" - oa11s at
IN Nl Trcl
'1sA1E@ VIII
-nfSaAy-
1Tt yo0r OE~7S1nAe nufs a. the Fan.
~4 ~Ms A~e cn1s E"S pEalEs1
L. n henTay' az AAs2nE- visited
WIKI webster H-aTFeS tor s CAY ASt
WAL ~ -
Y . G,.-,u,v ~ M,-
:, -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
II ahr>xyt Webster. WsbSkcr
o.o,le and Webster Visitors

u,asux < Christmas
,.r7pr
-
.,
-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

MEg r. " r. E1etfGzEN1E1- Wian stGS
aoHH
NnFn zn w7azs o. sa1nc holiday grs
ton I a41 Ho Ea4l az8a ses ray aAev A1e Ct
20
0n
Sanaru- hass e Parks Cazae over 1rezn
Lily Wednesday rnu-z1lag Gnc visited
VII 1saenk aaaf naf T-rAaaSnoFlls naasa
1ssA
A1r an1 IL rness maEe gore nnlltaay
-FrssfaE1s aaa Anarcw sHaa28s raae Pho
- s4eH : Nas a4a
1afs1A
Mrs W s EAash and son- Mznrace,
who vasae1 fsr several aaTs with rsla-
-
-
- --- -
-
$50 y
7NAsns1s' " M hS'10e IA WEI
- slsa A1n as af'
1o1 = ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19


. Ee- Ng-sEr1s us4s ruuse 10 M5Iazunk.
a ~n rrnstr sz-sar shs waurs-
~. = r-v,as ,,,s r-,,,s - y4-~.
EErlr, vz 5ar g shsr~ vaszr with rsAa
-uaz
u z~r- s arar,.n uv,
S1lnar wish Nsasux- -slKraveS snd
arinuas
-ura F-rr,b x-xap mi, 4,sza-r
Ez-- sauza Dakota wHs IL zasa ra-y
T~~anszzsr-
Mr. = w-la - wyr ,rrssr,.
susi,azs w r3esz7-~ sns u,sae $ --7z
u Weaeze- -~agr-saar.
g Y rrx y,s wa
- - 90 s,,a--r,,,r -,
-ae,n-sas Nwx
asa- gsrg, r +aw
- :, - --~-,-,~
- -.
.r,z. " ,a,x
80
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~
-. go 49, $500
= -, 80 rgr-
-
zz&s aG-S&ns 0EH-e1 a zte EAzr
Edward C-zzEen- whe wzs hs-e --sn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
nc nn1r


EharT sn& SILVER novelties NAL
aazS books, an az Eluas of seSa4a
EEsscleS 7 sal them chnagss aAn
CtAa-s uaa huv tae-n Cal aaz. saes
VIII naf aast larg.
Res& the 5eswvaer-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

wAxas & wz&ssA sr2 Chr~mEss gfs
R Rx E=2 saA Asw sAsxg sv1
e@1 a3y q ras& wxEsA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

wsZzS@ Erea1m& Eazy asuHEv and
$500 reN1nsv rszz-me@ s@ ArnN
sn@S ESQ SaraN auaagasma2 Exaz& =
aaEe a1a1a @ss Ssrs aa : A@ -Ax
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

waE AsMe CT tN CHagasrhzsrEsa
snrx4A wa2 Aaa3a azsSzzsg xAar IN tns
assr-nxxn &C Ssrz-Gav. Nec y. II rAE
r-ar &c aAe CSu Mlks~r-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

h2se yga sssE sAose Earnan seaas sc
Seusaua1n ana Fnsre Tlaey are fan
moss sensible o tna late ssgzehses Ia
FURNITURE and have EwTsainly rsSaa sa
Sssy, Ar lsea1 Ca-ss-raas CIR
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

Lenas pparfe4aA thR pagsaAaT Sale
man of abe 8n olatanc hesasc- @
gne to 81 2S ana m -euaa4n rra1
after Shs holiday visrEg v ~
and frlan1s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
DR.. j. S. Goodmansnn

saSas VIII hc in Webster on
Thursday, Friday and Sasuraa,
81 each week. Once over rsosr
oshcc. entrance Main xrrcat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

Fx-rnsrS s-szE vzsu- hz-aey. cats end
otar- x-zr 70 fAe Fa-znerS Exchange
Earr&ss- and res sase EgasS1 prsce Faia
Pa1HT Gross Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

Mss A u EMrE1San SZsnrrs Us ~
naS==1 ra-3 arfr rzszszs @ars = Curn
rg CxEraa& wse-s sae VIII srrn1
rAa wazas-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19

HOME NEWS.
-
Webster Markct.
.rsry Thursday by w. Aeecta-
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

the New York World boat and my
friend Sylvester Scoyel that Cervera is
not here, and they have gone away
"Cantain Sigsbee then added that ne Wa
gCing away as far as he coui1' anu ne
advised us to go. too. as he said "a gun
boat might come out of the harbGr aud
pick us up l am positive that he did not
say a tornedo boat, but he said 4 gun
boat. We did go away, and went TO i,y hey
West and upon arriving there the hrst
thing we learned was that Cervera was
in Santiago, and of course, that ne %aS
there while we We're of the port, anu hdu
been there for eight or nine days
Il can never forget what Captain Slss-
bee told me because some OF the men on
our boat were put in disgrace tor iedNlnS
Santiago when Cervera was there. and In
fact for accepting Captain Sigsbee word
that the feet was not there, and also Tor
the reason that we had to circumnaVlsate
the entire island of Cuba because ne had
respondents on the boat and two of rs
wanted to remain off Santiago despite
SigsOee's statement, bEt the other three
believed him ana oGtvOted Us, conse-
uuently We went away.
y subsequently met Captail Sigsbee at
Guantanamo and was introduced to hlm
by CAPTAIN McCalla. 1 was under the I'M
preston that Captain Sigsbee had lnten-
tioraIly misiuformed us Captain NC
Gala said that he did not believe that
C'aDtaiD Sigsbee would DO such thing,
that he did not believe Sigsbce knew AT
The time he told me that Cervera was not
there. When | was introduced to Captain
| Sigsbes and mentioned the matter TO him,
| ne placed his hand upon my shoulder and
| said: ~, . - a.
| vera was in Santiago Harbor at the time
! / told YOU he was not there; / then did
| not heIicye he was there | have always
/ accepted his explanation as true