davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
FULL OF VISITORS.

Finlay Ross. who keeps a pretty close
eye on the big Riverside park, says that
more people visited it during Carnival
week than ever did before. hundreds walk
ing entirely through it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
WHAT THEYRE PRoUp Ga.

The men who operated Paine's fireworks
here ali bore scars from burns. AS rule
some one is burned in some way every
performance. Their greatest achievement,
and the one they are the proudest OF, is
the bomb which bursts three times while
in the air.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
SUGGESTION FOR ANOTHER CARNI-
VAL

VAL
Street parades are universally demanded
if there is a carnival or street fair next
year They are the only means OF Gistrib-
uting people all over the business part
Of Wichita II there is nothing but a
street fair and midway it gives certain
business sections preferential advantages
This is what the business men are say
ing. They are not kicking over the recent
carnival. but they think it would be a
good thing in the future 10 give every
business an equal advantage as nearly
as possible.
one Wichita man suggests that there be
a parade at least four nights in the week
with an opening street bali or some
thing Of that sort the first evening lie
suggests that Main street and Douglas
avenue be washed from Second street 20
Emporia avenue and that grand ball
Of say, 5000 participants be given IN
them-an immense country dance. open
ing with a Virginia reel, the music 20 be
furnished by three bands. one az First and
Main. one at Market street and one at
Topeka avenue. This would be a unique
event and would de much 20 give the
carnival the right impetus.
The remaining evenings should have
street professions OF an edifyiug and edu-
cational nature. At least q floats should
be used. giving two for each block. max
ing the spectacle last nearly an hour, lie
suggests something like this for the first
evening: Adam and Eve. in fiS leaves.
IN the garden OF Eden with a dove and
a serpent as accessories; The man with
the Hoe" The marriage OF Pocahontas:
Coronados first siFht Of Kansas; the
surrender Of Corvallis: the trial OF Rob
ert Emmett: Antony at the feet Of Cleo
patra; the execution of Macmillan, the
capture Of Aguinaldo: Marie Antoinette
going TO the guilotine. Bismarck and Ma
poleon III setting before the weaver
cottage at the surrender OF Sedan the
ghost appearing before Hamlet: Aiexan-
der the Great, at the tomb or Richelieu,
Della cutting the hair Of Samson. ST.
Cecilia: the fan OF Cardinal WoOlsey.
Discovery OF gold IN California; Pere Mar
quet preaching TO the Indians; an Ameri-
can soldier and sailor; Christ before Pr
late: last night OF Richard III the dying
Gladiator. Ramesus returning from tri-
umph from Syria.
Similar professions might follow every
night sxemplifying events in the realm
Of history. religion. art. drama and myth
ology.
All these displays can be gotten up at
a very small expense and they can be
made great attraction.
4 vestal virgin might be placed on each
float 10 keep the colored lights burning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
WICHITA Has A HISTORIAN.

4 Wichita man has written a history
of q European country that is now in
the hands Of publisher. and II is said
the royalty offer he has received for il
is larger than any offer ever made to
writer in this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
aIIrARr.s nEsIREr I.IvEs Ia

IF-NFLI y ULoILNE II ID HIND
In William Allen Whites boy stories
the heroine is called Hearts Desire"
She is a girl on whom all the boys are
dead gone. She is a dainty. sweet. cap
tivating little girl. who is queen of the
village where the story IS laid The VII
lage was FL Dorado. and Hearts Desire
was really a little girl. Curiously she
married none of the characters in the
book. She married a Wichita man and
now lives in this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

This was demonstrated this year The
moving pictures OF McKinley's funeral
and the passion play OF Oberanergau
We're The most profitable shows ar the
fair. Payne's wild animal show was bet
ter patronized than all OF the vulgar
shows combined. The streets OF India
proved 10 be q great success because 1t
is what you might call an athletic exhi-
hition. The street fair in America IS an
evolution Of the shows that have been
travelling through Europe for centuries.
such as the penny shows given at the
country markets n Germauy-the peep
show. the man who ate scrap OF paper
and spit out roll. and 50 on. Next year.
and every succeeding year. you viii see
Improvement in the midway. A new kind
OF fair with a decent midway and CLASH
zeal attractions viii be demanded
and see whether this kind Of fair doesn't
come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

The fnrandescert deco-afio-s ia Fict-
TIA duTlnE carnival aees cost the carnival
association s.. There Eere l--s lamps
la the decorations. - % each block
Trav Welded the company onta E5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

Durae the rscent carnfsai a fes fssf.
ress men zsre Discussing TOE ralae q
the-u ard made a Ffatarrrff ftaf sraz1ff
au ~ them. Ha aai8 tls meas tiI aiasa
that day arrcrntel - tlge 1ts rfstrteeaE
e11n1e cstr. b1t lt 81 ea,nef f1s 81 .
faef That maeh meat. arrors'HF o. s1
expert Vend frs1 90 irsrf 1870 pe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

in the play that Mccoy should hold his
glove before his face all this time, but
the audience didn't know if. fitzpatrick.
instead OF pounding McCoy's face was, in
reality, pounding the glove. The act was
a great success and they played it TO
crowded houses all through South Africa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

a boiled lobster. the pretty fairy from
Wichita had 10 admit that The horse
knew more than he looked ike and that
his selection was more than half right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

It il estimated that among 1hc aea
people who visited Wichita during Car
nKal week ~ least hundred we're sat-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

GUTTER APRONS CHANGED PLACES.
In the street food Thursday night the
getter aprons a the northwest and south
east corners of Douglas and Topeka ave-
nues. changed places. The water running
into the man hole caused a sort Of eddy
that completely swung them around.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18

this leverage to prevent the extension
OF it's lines into the west. A represent
ative of the Milwaukee road appeared
before the senate with bill asking
that Wisconsin modify the law so that
majority of the stock holders could
increase the stock of road and this line
could then build into western territory
The committee decided to recommend
the bill for passage. e.-Stockgrowers.
One of the most important bills pass
ed by the late legislature relative to
school matters. which has been approx
ed by the governor, is house bill no lc7,
which makes it possible for school
trustees to issue warrants in anticipa-
ton of funds to be received, and gives
county school superintendents actual
travelling expenses while engaged in
visiting their schools. It also changes
the time Of taking the school census
from August to September, and provid-
es that the time for holding county ex-
aminations of teachers shall be the
last Friday In February, April, Aus
gust and November. instead of third
Friday. While the trustees are en-
powered to issue warrants in antlcipa-
ton of moneys levied but not collected,
for the payment of current expenses of
schiols, such warrants shall not be
drawn in amount in excess of the SUM
already levied.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
Northern Pacific improvements,

The Northern Pacific Railroad
company expects to spend $40, $50, 900
the coming season for the betterment Of
it's system. The enormous sum of
S., ESQ, 900 will be expended for rolling
stock and similar equipment, and is the
largest equipment order placed by any
railroad company west of the Missis-
sippi.
The balance of the large sum men
toned will be expended in the improve.
ment of the road bed from Minneapolis
to Portland, Ore. Among the items for
rolling stock will be 90 new passenger
coaches to be built by the Pullman
company; 500 freight cars built by the
American Car and Foundry company,
st. Louis, and Detroit, Mich; IS new
locomotives, the contract for which has
been let to the Schenectady locomotive
works; 45O coal cars to be used in the
coal fields trade in Montana and Wash
ington where the company owns large
coal tracts; six new modern wrecking
outfits, the contract for these machines
having been given to Bay City, Mich,
company.
1t is said that the contemplated i'm
provements and purchase of new roll
ing stock and equipment will give
steady employment to 5000 men in the
various parts of the country where the
work will be done.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
Land Slides at Butte,

a portion of Butte believed to en-
brace the larger part of the big hill
upon which the Anaconda mines are
located has made a very perceptiblc
movement southwark during the past
few days. At the foot of the Anacon-
da hill the slide pushed the tracks Of
the street railway line about six
inches for distance of about 800 feet
along the road. AS there are no large
buildings in that part of the city, no
damage was done except to the rail
road tracks, and but for their dis
placement the slide would not have
been noticed.
Biologists and scientific men claim
that the entire range of mountains
about Butte is constantly moving, and
that the sliding process, which has
been going on for ages and has crushed
and mixed the copper veins and ore
bodies in the Butte district and dis
placed many of them is still going on
About a year ago similar slide oc-
CURED in the western portion of the
city and right in the heart of the resi-
dence portion. The county court
house, the handsome residence of Sen
ator w. A. Clark, several churchc,
and other buildings were seriously
cracked, the residence of Senator
Clark having a fssure about two
inches wide through the entire build
ing from east to west, and the street
car track in several places was bumped
up by the sliding movement. The
statement is made by well-known
mining man that the collar of the shaft
of the Green Mountain mine, one of the
Anaconda properties, has moved in
ten years about seven feet. The
strange phenomenon is regarded with
interest by scientific men, but no dan
ger is ever apprehended from it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
State News.

Thelaws enacted by the Sevsnth legis-
lative assembly are now in the hands
of the printer. They are expected to
be out about the first of May.
The Red Lodge Democrat was edited
from the confines of a hotel in that city
last week, the editor being quaran-
tined by order of the county authori-
ties.
According to Virginia City paper
the Northern Pacific is to extend the
Gaylord and Ruby Valley branch
from Twin Bridges to that city.
Since the bankruptcy law went into
effect 300 voluntary and twenty-three
involuntary petitions to be adjudged
bankrupts have been filed with the
United States district court at Helena.
Postmasters throughout the state
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-18
County Commissioner Proceedings

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
ROSEBUD COUNTY, MONTANA,
April l, 1901.
The board of county commissioners
of Rosebud county met in special ses-
sion at 10 a. m.
Present-W. w. Mcdonald, chair
man; A. H. Terrett, member; Freeman
Philbrick, member; c. w. Bailey,
clerk and Chas. Davis sheriff.
The sheriff announced the meeting.
Contract for transcribing the rec
ords Of Rosebud county, on motion of
A. H. Terrett was awarded to S. X.
Mcdowell at the following rates:
Eight and three-fourths cents per
folio of 100 words and five cents for
each index.
Protest in behalf of A. Buchanan as
to the validity of the contract about to
be awarded to the Forsyth Tines Pub
fishing company was rejected.
On motion of A. H. Terrett the res
ignation of VIM. Bray as justice of the
peace was accepted.
On motion Of A. H. Terrctt Mr.,
Fred Meffofd was appointed justice of
the peace at Rosebud and the clerk
instructed to notify VIM. Bray to turn
over to Mr.. Mefford the justice docket
and files of his Office.
The bid OF Kennedy and Hopkins
for furniture at court house and county
Offices in ,he sum of $268. 55 was ac-
cepted.
On motion of A. H. Terrett, the set
tlement between Custer and Rosebud
counties was approved and the clerk
instructed to draw warrants on the
general fund of Rosebud county in the
sum of $45, 49, so, as follows: Forty
five warrants in the sum of 81, 900 each
and one warrant for $3.50. 50. Also
warrant on the bridge fund of Rose
bud county in the sum of ST, $50. A
warrant was also drawn on the gener-
al fund for $3.50.
The hour of p. m. arriving, the
board adjourned suntil 9 a. IN. tomor-
row.
SECOND DAYS PRoCEEDINGs-APR. 2.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
n1ent of yesterday, at 9 a. M, and all
members present.
On motion of A. H. Terrett, the
sheriff of Rosebud county is hereby
to give the necessary notice of
80 days and sell as provided by law
the following described property be-
longing to Rosebud county: Lots 7
and 8, block 81, in the town of For
syth, reserving the right to reje-t any
or all bids.
On motion of Commissioner Phil
brick Rodric McRea was appointed
justice of the peace for Rosebud town
ship and the clerk was instructed to
notify him of the appointment, also to
instruct VIM. Bray to turn over his
docket and files to said Rodric Nc.
Rea.
On motion of Commissioner Terrett,
the appointment of John McAusland as
deputy county clerk was approved.
The hour of noon arriving, recess
was taken until 2 p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho hon ri ra~orvaned NJ . n ~, ,11
members present.
The bid. of J. A. de Berge for the
building of the vaults, repairing court
house and building addition to Jail
was accepted, and the contract ordered
drawn for same.
The minutes were now read and ap-
proved, and no further business ap-
on motion the board ad-
ourned sine die.
CHAs. w. BAILEY,
County C1erk
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
READING FOR BOYS.
Taste for Literature Should 10 Guided
Rather than Forced.

But the child yearns for reality, and
the day comes when he wishes to see
his heroes in the flesh, says Professor
Morse in Harper's Bazar That is the
day when he will put the romance or
the poem into his off hours. and take
up history, biography, travels or sci
ence. Guide him gently now. Do not
push him or expect him to push far
at first. If his transition is through
some historical romance, some roman
tic poem, let it be so. He will present
ly ask for closer sitting, and a his
tory, like Parkman's, Of a romantic
period or book Of travels in mar
velous lands Will lead him hopefully.
His hunger for facts is likely to grow.
and with an increasing desire to elimi-
nate the non-fact. But do not choke
him with facts, nor let him choke him
self II you know how, make all that
he does intelligent with discussion.
Induce him to go over in mind. at
least. second time, even a f1imsy
narrative. and get daylight upon it.
Do not crowd him. however, with de-
tails. Leave that to the schoolmaster
IL IL Must pe uoAe. oAe VI Two large
topics are enough-just to set him
thinking. Under such reading, gently
stimulated, never pushed, you will soon
learn whether the boys mind has a de-
cided bent-whether he is to be nat
uralist, scientist, an engineer, a his
tOrian, poet or what not Do not be
surprised il he glows when Fitzsim-
mons, the pugilist. is named For
childhood has all the distempers Like
measles, you can drive them in, or
let them have their brief outing and
escape. One distemper you may feed
until it has burned itself out. Another
you would best starve. A third. let
die. Children pull through many at
tacks of the Fitzsimmons sort, and the
blood rights itself again.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
coPPER-covERED CARS.
Passenger Coaches That Are Quite Dis.
tlnot In THAR (,oIor

Passenger Coaches That Are Quite Dis
tinot In Their Color.
twenty-five copper covered passen-
ger cars for the Erie railroad and four
for the New York & New Jersey are
now being made at Springfield. The
Republican of that city thus describes
the metal veneer: THE cars will be
quite distinct in color from any other
passenger coaches. being of blue black.
unpublished hue, and the color will not
change with age. The chemicals make
it absolutely proof against corrosion.
The copper is fastened to the wood be-
foer the pieces are matched together.
The greater part Of the copper cover
ing is 12-100ths of an inch thick, the
letter boards being 14-10O0ths and the
hoods 51-1000ths in thickness. The
weight of the copper adds about one
thousand pounds to each car. The
coloring process applied to the copper
is very interesting one. The bright
glistening copper is by the application
of the chemical made to look as If it
had been exposed to the weather for
years" Two copper-covered cars have
been in use on the Consolidated rail-
road between New York and Boston
for some years, and may be seen any
week day at the station in this city,
en- route. They are the coaches num-
bered 365 and 1868 and do not at first
glance look very different from the
ordinary dark green car of the COM
pany They never require painting
and are quite as attractive as those
subjected to the older process. 1t has
sometimes been a cause for questioning
why other coaches have not been SINH
larly sheathed. The painting process
is costly and a long time is required
for a freshly vanished car to dry
Boston Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Served Thirteen Secretaries of State.

Served Thirteen Secretaries of State.
William Gwin, the colored messen-
ger who has served thirteen secretaries
of state during the past thirty years
carries a gold watch inscribed From
William M. Evarts to William Gwin,
February 1893"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

A st. Louis woman is so delicate that
she invariably catches cold every time
she drinks water from damp tum-
bier.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

nllnF all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill
IsI0k tousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
UUnc a. on shs :.om.eh. eiosted bowel:. foul
s.,Sn:: :5;S5
1:riy yo% % ar: getting :iek Con.tipa.iSn Kill: more
ss:rter for the chronic ailments and long OF
sunertng that como Afterwards. No matter what
eils You, start taking CAsCARETs today, for you
M VII novor eet VOL and es well all tho time until
you put your bowels right. Take our advice; start
with CAsCAnKTs to-day, under absolute guar
ansss TO euro money refunded. a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

on account of HE ability as lawyer
and his worth ss a man. His last service
vas as .eDator from Georgefowo Cooo
ty, where be spen, the greater pa't o.
his life aud 10 this. az in ell other
positions, be discharge bic do,ies With
no other epd in view but tee gocd G.
the State For nearly 90 years Mr.
DczieS was regular reader OF The
News apd Courier and lis predecessors,
and vas an appssciasive s'cdeos OF the
tines in which Re lived. He possessed
accurate Information upon a
erea. vs,;e,y Of sabjeoss sad vas
a most charming member of the
high social circle 10 which be moved.
Tte!c viii! be sincere regret that be
c.ud 40, be spcred yet little longer,
although be had lived more thao the
allotted span of life. and death to bin
was doubtless a blessed relief from the
cares of ,hia traository existence. be
left behind him the record Of blame.
less life. and nothing bu: pleasant mem
ories of du.y wsll performed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

IL COS ir cscsea,ia;e, nsd subscribed to
the cat, aoi bad kissed the Bible, tba;
book being passed arcuod With 90
special show Of reyerauce or venerasloa,
the members signed the roll Ct the
house. and we're then iaw makers Of
South Carolina
Alter the loGues;cu into memberehip
she election OF eficets sss neid This
part Of the Organization was BOT CON-
piesed yesterday. The uezs step you'd
have ceeo to ro,:f7 the governor that
the 5cuse vas ready for'the transaction
Of business The governor you'd thee
have san: ap bis message and 1t would
have been resi. Yesterday. however.
the house adjocroed without the :sad-
ing Of the goveroor's message, 40 al
uo.s unparalleled procedure.
The ctHcers elected are w E.
Stevenson, speaker T. c. Hauer.
clerk Joo s. Wi:bers, reading clerk !;
j L. Wilson, sergeans-as-.rns. The
chaplain vas not elected yesterday.
WILL NOT DIsQUALIFY.
Du:iog the induction Of the members
into Office, Mr. Basvey Wilson o. Sum
ter esllcd attention to the fact tDas the
90 % missions of the Legislators issued By
the secretary Of state veso dated Jan
8, 1900," and be icqalred if that would
ipya,idste the election Of the house
Mr. Stevenson suggested that As che
commissions sta;ed specifically ''in the
l25th yea. Of our independence The
ios:,uucpts Sere valid.
There we're but tuo member. elect
who did DOT qualify yesterday hr T..
B. Ragsdaie Of Fairfield and Mr. E Il
Woodward Of Horsy
THE ELECTIONS.
When the members had all teot
swcrn in, the election of cflcers was IL
o,der, the first Office to be 6lled being
speaker, or presidios cfise7 CT the
house
Mr WF sseveusoa, Of Cheste' a.ld,
vas pu. 10 domination by Mr. 7 Yaoccy
W;lliatI., of Lancaster Mr Fraocis a
Weston, of Richland, vas nominated
by Mr. John McMas'er, Of Riehlaud
Dir George E Prince. Of Anderson, vas
dominated by Mr. E N Rucser, of
Anderson
o. the 6rst ballot ll6 votes were
cast. SO beiog necessary to elect Mr.
Stevenson received 73. Mr. Weston II
and Dir Pf!ooe 26. Mr. Stevenson vas
declared elected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
notice TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It is not necessary. for us to send .
statement to each individual cub
scriber who is indebted to US for
subscription, as the label shows the
fine to which each one has paid
Examine the label on your paper and
if vou are 10 arrears please call and
settle a. your earliest convenience
z If it is no. convenient to cali in per
son send the money By bank draft,
registered letter or post Office OF ex
press Uo1ey order.
The amount due by each one 's
small, but:the aggregate amour: due
as is large. and this is the reason
that we expect our subscribers TO
make settlements. We have carried
some OF tbeee subscription accounts
over from year to year as an accom-
mediation to our subscribers, but we
cannot do so ionger as there is now
no excuse for non payment With Cot
ton selling for ten cents and over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Will any member of the Legislature
have the nerve TO iotroauce bill re
pealing tie dispeosary law

Ex.Congressman George W Muir
raw said, 10 speech delivered in
Laurers on Tuesday, that giving the
negroes civil and political rights
after the war wac premature II tie
negroes bad not been grsnted these
rights Immediately after the war
when sectional feeling ives intensely
bitter and the north knew little OF
the regro. It is almost certainty that
the negroes would still be without
the right 10 vote. That the regroes
were not qualified for citizenship
whep it vas granted them is now ad
mitted by all we'll informed meo, ne
groes as we'll es whites and 1t is
equally true that large majority OF
the negroes are today no better quail
fled than thirty FIVE years ago