davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

but four votes in the meeting. There
was curiosity TO hear what Mr.. Bam-
berger had 20 say. therefore, when he
arose to speak.
After found Out how the land lay"
he said; Il knew ID would do no good to
investiga e the testimonials of outside
men 4 @Ound shat in my Judgment
2Ir. Christensen was the best local man
i'm the field. Dut I feel that his election
will be an experiment and j do not pro-
pose TO be responsible for the outcome.
II it is the wish of the majority that
Mr.. Christensen be given the place L
shah vote for MIN at the board meet
ing, as / don't wish to hamper him.
Mr.. Newman resented the idea of re-
ferring TO Mr.. Christensen as an ex-
pertinent and gave again his education
al record in comparison with that OF
Dr. MIIspaugh and Mr.. Cooper. both
of whom ne discussed as experiments.
lie did not wish to have Mr. Christen-
sen looked upon as an unknown guam
thy.
Mr.. CritchlOw said the best test was
10 determine what Mr.. Christensen
could do in ates outside Of Utah, and
asked in what state in the union. pos
seSsing city half the size of Salt Lake
Mr.. Christensen would stand a show of
getting position similar to this in
compe ution 20 the applicants in the
field.
Mr.. Branting had come in while Mr..
Bamberger was speaking and was
asked to vote for or against Mr.. Chris
Jensen. He was told that MIR. Eaton
had withdrawn from the race and
seemed to be greatly relieved at the
news. He arose and stated that Dr.
Talmage was bis first choice. Professor
Eaton second and Mr. Christensen
third; for that reason he would vote
for Mr. Christensen. This gave that
gentleman five votes, and 1Ir Bamber-
gers announcement that he would vote
for him at the regular meeting of the
board assures him of an election. six
votes being ali that are necessary to
elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Bambsresr,s PosiLion-

There was evident surprise at the
adverse vote Of Afr- Bamberger, which
caused uDe3s mess among the. friends
OF an. Christensen leaving them with
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Thirteen Not q Hoodoo,

AAAEISSA MOI - k1OOOOOs
'Well, Miss Bingham isn't supet-
stitious."
The remark was made during Il q
performance of 1.-THE Climbers" by Q
man with a statistical turn of min L
"Here's little old No. 10 all OVER
the place. There are IS letters in ii .
names of Amelia Bingham. Frark
Worthing, Madge Carr Cook, Ysob i
Haskins, Florence Lloyd and JoseF'h
Physioc, the scenic artist. You f1,v
it again in the names of some of the
characters: Freddy Trotter, played
by Ferdinand Gottschald; Julia
Goodesby, by Clara Bloodgood, and
Jessica Hunter, by Maude Monroe
81 can climax that" remarked a
bystander. "Clyde Fitch read The
Climbers to Miss Bingham on FRI
day; contracts were signed on the
following Friday, and it was first
read to the company on the thir-
teenth of the month"
'.How do you know?" testify in
quired the first speaker, annoyed that
anyone else should have taken away
the glory of his discovery.
II happen to be Mr.. Fitch."-N. Y.
Telegram.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18


cause of his sympathy with the cause
of the patriots. and he went to Que
bee. A few months later his mother
came to America, landing ut New Or
leans. After long search, geograph-
ically strikingly similar to the search
of Evangeline for Gabriel, they found
each other in st. Louis, whence they
came to Chicago.
At the age of IL Charles secured
employment ON farm and after re-
naming at that work three years he
went to St. Joseph, Mo-, and engaged
in the hardware business. He after
ward returned to Chicago, and fol-
lowing the same line of employment
saved enough to embark in the hard
ware business for himself in Arkan-
sas. In 1875 he was robbed by high
waymen, left almost destitute and
dying and had to begin all over again.
He encountered numberless hardships
until he struck luck in mine which he
disposed of to eastern capitalists for
a considerable sum. In May, 1878, he
married Miss Elizabeth Shaker at
Aurora. Wyo., and located in Hast
ings, where he embarked in the MGR
camille business.
Mr.. Dietrich worked in his store all
day. and in the evening delivered
goods to customers in wheelbar-
row. His business met with succeas
from the start, and he soon became
one of the foremost citizens of Hast
ings. He was there instrumental in
organizing the German national bank
of Hastings, of which institution he
was president at the time he received
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Nebraska early in 1900.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
MAN IN THE STREET.
,London's New Bishop Has Faith in
Him and His Future.
Or. Ingram q Practical Man Of AZ
fairs Rather Than u Scholar
One of the Originators OF
ssSettlement Work."

English folk at home and over
seas are yet talking of the new
bishop of London; of his early work,
his discovery" by DIR. Maclagan,
now archbishop of York, his labors
at Oxford house, his disputations in
Victoria park and now his elevation
after only II years in holy orders to
the most responsible position, next
to the primacy, which the Church
of England has to offer.
It is as the friend, the practical
friend, of that multitudinous British
individual, the man in the street,
that DR.. Ingram has won his reputa-
ton. The winning of it has been
done since 1888. Before that his
life had been much like that of any
young Englishman destined to the
church.
He was born 40 years ago in
Worcestershire. His father was Rev.
E. Neutrality-suspicious., of Stanford
rectory and Ribbesford house; and
on his mothers side he is grand
son of DIR. Pepys, who was bishop
of Worcester from 1871 to 1861. He
was educated at Marlborough col
lege, and took a scholarship at Keble
college, Oxford, where he was un-
der DIR. Talbot, with whom he will
now share the episcopal oversight in
London. He was ordained deacon
and priest by the bishop of Lichtiell
in 1884, and licensed to the curacy
of st. Mary's, Shrewsbury. Two
years later he became private chap
lain to his bishop, DIR. Maclagan, now
archbishop of York, who may fair
ly be said to have discovered him.
Then, in 1sss-so, he entered on the
work which ultimately brought MIN
to the front, as head of Oxford
house, at Bethnal Green. Canon
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Tho Rush Continues.

As result Of the great rush OF immi-
grants to the western part of this state
the land Office located in this city is doing
an immense business. For the first week
in April the filing for this year is rec
ord breaker. there being over $50 entries
made the past week. embracing about
10000 acres of land in Bottineau, Pierce
and McHenry counties. The cash re-
ceipts for the same time were upwards OF
$500. In connection with this business,
hundreds of letters are received daily
from persons seeking Information. some
of which are amusing. The officers and
clerks in the Office are working overtime
in consequence of the rush. -
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
A Science Han.

The old board of regents OF the state
university held its final meeting ana
passed on bills against the institution.
Later the new board. consisting of Pres
ident Bartlett, OF Cooperstown, William
Bulge. Of Grand Forks, A. J. Gronna. OF
Lakota, Stephen Collins of Grand Forks.
and G. w. Tow&e. Of Park River. met ana
organized.
The matter of building a science, hall IN
connection with the university Was the
most important business considered. The
matter was discussed at the afternoon
session. which lasted nearly five hours.
1t was finally decided that the new build
ing should be erected The structure will
cost $4,000. Plans and specifications will
be ordered Immediately, and it is expected
that work will commence as soon as the
plans are approved.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
W. w. RocKH1LL.


While that is technically true It is also
a fact that he is intrusted with full
diplomatic powers in the interest of
an early settlement of the Chinese
problem. While Mr.. Rockhill is not
and there is no intention of making
him the successor of Minister Conger,
he is the direct agent of the United
States government in the field, and his
powers are very great.
All Mr.. Rockhill's training has been
along lines to fit him for the task that
is now his. When Mr.. Rockhill left
the United States he was of opinion
that it would not be sufficient merely
to look into conditions in Shan-Tung
province and in Peking, but that It
would be necessary for him to visit
other provinces and cities where there
was disquiet and danger to foreign In
terests. Then he will be able to give
the president comprehensive outline
of the Chinese conditions up to date.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
NE,oHeoRs.


When Farmer Never-mind-it found
The winter had fulfilled its span.
He hustled out, and hurried round,
And hired his neighbours extra man;
And through the spring till almost May
He FILTERED half his time away.
He let his broken fences lie
Just where the winds had thrown them
last;
As for the weeds, he wondered why
They got ahead of him so fast;
But, when weed began to show,
He let 1t 60, and let 1t grow. .sS
When Farmer Perseverance sowed
His valley-gardens, rich and wide.
He mended fences, weeded, hoed,
I With all a sturdy toiler's pride;
And, all the growing season through,
He said he found enough to do.
And when upon his well-kept farm
A blight would satisfy its greed,
He made amends for every harm,
And kept ahead of every weed;
And, If the weather fouled or cleared,
He persevered. and persevered.
FRANK Waicott HUT, in Farm Journal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Shot.

A message from Blanchard. Iraill
county, says that Charles Boecher. aged
16. the son of Herman Boecher, farmer
living five miles southwest of Blanchard.
shot his sister, aged 10. and his brother.
aged 6. yesterday evening. The girl is
dead. and ..,e boy not expected to live.
The shooting is supposed to have been ac-
cidental. but this does not appear to be
certain. as only children were present at
the time, and the boy who did the shoot
ing has disappeared.
AS nearly as can be learned.i Mr.. and
Mrs. Doecher had gone to church. leav-
ing their children and several neighbor
children In charge of the Oldest son.
Charles. The boy had been getting his
gun ready to go goose hunting. and In
some way the weapon was discharged.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
CHARLES Il. DIETRICH.
rev United state. senator fro.. Ne.
braska Pushed Himself to the
Front by His Own Efforts.

Charles II. Dietrich is essentially .
self-made man. answering persever-
ance. indomitable determination, UNI
fiinching courage and great generos-
ity have been recognized as his distin-
gushing characteristics since he first
entered the political arena. He has
a striking personality, and through
his individual efforts has risen from
obscurity to seat in the United
States senate. He was born in Chi
cago in 1853. His parents were born
in Germany. In 1s4S his father was
forced to leave his native land be.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
A Good Investment.

Some years before his death. Gov.
Briggs bought number of shares Of iron
mine stock for practically nothing. but
at no time did he consider them OF any
special value. After his death Mrs.
Briggs held on to the stocks through ne
cessity. there being no demand for it..
Finally the Rockefeller itcrests took up
the mining property and one day this
winter Mrs. Briggs found herself sudden
~ worth $4,000 more than she figured.
She refused to sell the stock to the syn
dictate and the big jump of the stock to
200 has increased the value of Mrs.
Briggs holdings to something like $50. 0OO
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Rebate in Taxes.

The county commissioners of Grand
Forks county. granted the petition of Of
ficers of the Deaconcss' Hospital assoc
citation to rebate the taxes against the
property on the ground that 1t was a
charitable institution. The matter has
been before the commission on several
occasions in the past and was carried into
the courts. The officers of the association
appeared before the board and showed
that patients were received without re-
gard to religion. color or whether or not
they had money to pay for their care.
The taxes amounted to nearly s2lO.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Endurance Of ChiIian Horses.

Gillian cavalry horses have been
put through remarkable test of en-
durance. Twenty-one officers mount
ed on their ordinary chargers rode ESQ
miles in three days, covering 81 miles
the first day, 81 the second, and SO the
third. The route was over rough
mountain roads, in some places 1000
feet above sea level. All the horses
were bred in Chill.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18


King Edward Wiz
Henson had preceded him, and had
found the task almost more than
his strength could cope with. Mr..
Ingram brought to it an untiring
vigor, and he established at once a
close bond of interest between the
young Oxonians and the work of the
settlement. He developed its activi-
ties both on the social side and on
the argumentative.
Sunday after Sunday he stood in
Victoria park, welcoming the argn-
ments of the atheists and meeting
them with style of eloquence which
began insensibly to assimilate itself
to their own. In Victoria park, that
arena of free speech, he took his
stand among the socialists with their
red flag, the Salvation Army with
its brass band, the labor party, the
secularists, the Mormons, ubiquitous
gentleman with fads, and cranks of
all varieties. The appearance of q
"real parson" in the midst of these
groups was sufficiently novel to bring
crowd, and it is to Bishop In
grams credit land the secret of his
success in other directions) that he
could hold it. Humor, point, repair
tee and pertinent anecdote-all Of
these are his; and they only kept the
people agape while serious words
were deity inserted. 1t is still easy,
rs one hears him preach in St. Paul's,
to reconstruct the scene IN the park,
and as a preacher the bishop will
probable carry the effects of it
through life.
It is his practical way of doing the
days work in the slums around
Bethnal Green that is his chief char
acteristic, and no sketch of the new
bishop is complete without q refer
ence to it. When he went to Oxford
house, near by stood the first church
that was built in that district. The
Inhabitants had given nothing to it,
but some of them said they would
subscribe sixpence to hang the bish-
op when he came to consecrate It.
For these people the mission of Ok
to save their bodies, minds and spir-
its. 1t got at the bodies and minds
first, and as these grew cleaner it
touched their souls. The creation of
clubs was the first process-self-gov-
erning clubs, with all sorts of amuse-
ments and athletics. The boys are
reached first, and they came in out
Of the streets. and learned to behave,
keep clean, play fair and idolize their
club. Then followed the men, and,
elsewhere, the girls and women. The
clubs were purely social clubs-there
was no buttonholing for evangelistic
purposes; but out of the clubs grew
debating societies and lectures and
a spirit of inquiry, and this led to
personal intercourse and influence,
and so on to Bible classes, and Sun
day talks, and all the rest. To all
this Ingram gave the ideal and the
impetus, and over it and in it he
worked night and day.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
HAS GREAT POWERS.
w. w. Rockhill. Special Commits.
sioner Of the American Govern
ment at Peking, China.

w. w. Rockhill, who is now discharg-
ing the duties of special commissioner
to China at Picking, has as delicate q
commission as has ever been instrust-
ed to an American diplomat. 1t is ex-
pressly said that he is in China merely
as an observer for the president.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
News Notes.

A bunch OF sheep owned at Bowdon
wandered SO miles. and was found un.
harmed, notwithstanding the ravenine
wolves which are said to have overrun
the ranges.
Register Of Deeds Dickinson OF Benson
county reports S45 real estate transfers ir
the last three months. The receipts OF
his Office for February were 1892 and TO,
March 1887.
Sheldon will nave a new town hall this
year.
Hannah wants the Aneta branch Of the
Great Northern extended. to that place.
to connect with the Langdon branch.
A quarter section of land in Cass coun.
ty was sold the other day for $4.SO0-330
per acre.
der county.
p. c. Crenshaw. who has been manager
Of the Standard Oil Company's interests
at Fargo for twelve years. has been pro.
NOTED to general manager Of the Offices
at Kansas City. The latter Office is con-
sidered to be the best plum in the west.
Mr.. Crcnshaw will assume his new duties
In May.
Treasurer Mitchell Of Fargo refuses to
sign $1,000 worth Of refunding warrants of
the board Of education and rather than
bring suit to compel him the board has
gotten local firm to carry the old war
rants over for q few years.
President Worst Of the agricultural col-
lege denies the report sent out from
jamestown that the college authorities
are sending home students who have
smallpox.
Governor White has bought more land.
and. as carpenters were scarce. he got
into pair of overalls and jumper, and
tackled the Job Of building a new house
himself.
The Ladies' Aid Of jamestown had a
talent meeting. Each lady was given a
dollar year ago and at the end of the
year turned in the talent and profits
One lady turned back ss5 from profits Of
bread making. sale Of preserves and other
articles. Many novel experiences were
related. The total sum realized was $40.
Boys digging we'll in Mandan uncov.
cred bones which the Times thinks are
part Of tho remains OF an aboriginal Gem
etery. possibly established there BY the
mound builderA
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Az Ari.ona Proces.ion.

Phoenix, Ariz., recently had process.
sion in which groups of cowboys were
followed by groups of Indians, city Of.
2cials and Chinese.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
Immigration.

The immigration into forth Dakota
from Iowa and Wisconsin and parts Of
Minnesota Is above all records Of the
former periods. About $4,000 worth Of
personal property has already been
brought into Richland county. and stock
to the amount Of about 5000 into
Sheyenne township. The land is selling
here for so an acre and will probably
rise TO $l2 before long.
In the northern part of Richland county
some capitalists from the east have ar.
ranged for the erection Of large cream
cry. for which this part Of the country Is
best adapted.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18
HER PUNISHMENT
BY Henri DeForge.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,tAts.ss*ss
Copyright, 1901. by Authors syndicate)
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18

A bunch Of sheep owned at Bowdon
wandered SO miles. and was found un.
harmed, notwithstanding the ravenine
wolves which are said to have overrun
the ranges.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-18

Pierre followed her with difficulty,
making passage through the admir-
ing crowd. When in the street his
friends crowded to congratulate them.
They wished to give them supper.
When the supper had ended and they
reached home in that house where
Pierre had experienced so much hap
piness and grief, Martha fell on her
knees before him and broke into tears g..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

would produce a current of electricity in the wire. .hot
 For years it had been believed that same subtle relation existed between electricity and magnetism. Just d. this time Davy found that a piece or iron thrust into coil of wire, throush which a current was flowing, Decsile magnetic. These three fundamentai facts deserve more explicit explana ton: From Oersted it was learned that II the current flowed over the needle from north to south the North Pole is de- f1ected toward the east. See Figure 1, By bringing the current back un- der the needle the deflection is in creased; reversing the direction of the current makes the defection toward the west. The defecting force is due
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

ence or direction of currents; If the needle swings over scale the denec- lions can be read in degrees and ln- dicate the relative strength of dinerent currents.
 Such instruments are called 'gaiVa- nometers" Acommon form is shown in figure ?. With such apparatus as that show in figure 3 Faradlys dis covery can be illustrated. While the magnet is being thrust into the coil a current is generated that flows in cer tain direction in the coil: withdrawing the magnet generates a current of equal strength in the opposite direc- tion: the more rapid the movement the greater the strength of the current.
 Before Davys discovery the only methods of producing magnets were by rubbing lodestone-naturally magnetic iron ore-on bars of hardened steel. or by rubbing a magnet thus made upon another bar. the influence spreading in- definitely by a sort of infection. Such magnets were, however, quite weak By Davy's method the steel bars were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
By Arthur E. Watson, A. M. Professor of Physics in
 Brown University.
ARTICLE ]

ARTICLE I.
 A sort of fascination attaches to dynamo. Almost anybody will stop a moment to watch one in operation Where docs it go? How is 1t made. While there are no complete answers to these questions, ignorance of tine real essence of electricity does noi seem to be any detraction from a full utilization of this form of energy. 1Ie case is analogous to that of gravita- tion; though the ultimate cause is unknown, a very complete understand ing of the laws of its operation has been reached and reliable computations made to meet any actual case. In cleo trical and magnetic forces the laws are just as clearly known and applied. Even If someone should discover what electricity really is, the information would probably have little effect on the art of dynamo building. In itself the dynamo Is the most efficient machine yet produced, for 1t will easily return 90 per cent of the power applied.
 A,subject can be be fully appreciated only by studying the history of 1t. To follow along the path of discovery end apply each principle in chronological