davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-06
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prd4tis.
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ben Megierungstreifen eine febr groBe.
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beui. benz Miniiter bes Musmdrtiaen
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tpeil bort bic 9iirten angeblih itolis=
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- Sn Nbelnou, preuB. Neaierulasz
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-06

= Sn Mbelnau. preub. Resierunssz
be3irt poien. Bat Der Qanbrdtb 1ei-
mann bic @diibent0niss zMurbt fiji
ben Raiftr er-unqen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-06
@5outb 9 bore.

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immer lbledter.
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Rirhe ilberiebelt.
9ieulsteiten lino lebr rar bier.
9lnonimus
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-06
Gcoington Gouutp.
(Spe;ial s6orreip eiponoen,.)
South Sf,pre z {

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lelten mohte, mar er gesipuneen, aleit,
slO blnSuihlfen, uno Die Shat,tel
Saloe Ut 10 groB, oaB ungefdbr bier
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sroe auf ibm lieoen.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
How thc nurmese Make Fire

One day Burmese messenger brought me a note. While he was wait ing for the reply. observed an object something like a boys popgun sus- pended around his waist On asking what it was he showed me that 1t was an implement for producing fire. Il was rude example of a scientific in- strument employed by lecturers at home to illustrate the production of heat by suddenly compressed air. A piston fitted into the tube; the former was hollowed at the lower end and smeared with wax to receive a piece of cotton or finder, which when press ed into 1t adhered. The tube was clos ed at one end. Placing the piston at the top of the tube, with smart blow he struck 1t down and immediately withdrew it with the finder on fire. the sudden compression of the air having ignited it. I was so much struck with the scientific ingenuity of this rude implement that I procured 1t from the Burman and sent 1t to the Asiatic SO ciety of Bengal, with short descrip- tion of it's uses.-"Recollections of My Life" by Surgeon General Sir Johr Fayer
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Botha's Brother in Eu~o,,le B
State School Matters.

New York.-A special to the Herald from Washington says:
 Expenditures for school purposes in New York last year amounted to $28,052, ,565, and while this was a lar ger sum than was expended by any other State, it was only $4.03 per cap ita, while Massachusetts spent $5.O7 per capita, Nevada $496 and Califor- nia $4.09. The smallest per capita ex- penditure in any state was in North Carolina, where it amounted to 57 cents.
 Although having larger popula- tion, New York falls behind PennsyI- vania in the number of pupils en- rolled-the enrolment for Pennsyl- vania being 1,1S6,146, against l,179, ,351 for New York. The percentage of pu- pills enrolled to population iii New York is 1894, while in Pennsylvania it is 1876. The highest percentage of school enrolment to population is in Kansas, where it is PEST.
 Iowa makes one of the best show ings, the total school enrolment in that state is 554 ,992, or 2642 per cent of the population, and the percentage of teachers to pupils is larger than in any other state, there being 28,694 teachers, against 23,S2S in PennsyI- vania and 33,902 in New York, to teach approximately twice the number of pupils in each case as in Iowa.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Three are Dead over a Card Game.

Apbeville, s. C., Dec. oO.-Snerih Kennedy of this county, William hlle ot Massachusetts, who has been su- perintenulng the building of cotton mill here, and Captain Dansby, a tinted states marshal, are dead. the result of a shooting over game or cards. Several persons were playing cards last night, when DansDy threw S2 on the table and said:
 'I play for this.
 The men at the table refused to let Dansby into the game and an alterca- tion ensued. Dansby finally drew a pistol and shot Kile in the stomach. He then backed out of the room, de claring he would shoot any one who attempted to stop him. He was fol lowed by two policemen. but held them at bay until Sheriff Kennedy and a number of citizens arrived.
 Dansby fled to the house of his fatner-in-law, where Kennedy called him to surrender. DansDy came out with the remark, We will all go tC hell together" and commenced firing Dansby was shot twice in the leg and once in the chest, and the sheriff was struck near the heart and fell. Dansby walked fifty steps and was reloading his pistol when he was shot again by the dying sheriff. Dansby and the sheriff died within a few minutes oi each other.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Seattle Gets One BattIeship.

Washington.-Moran Bros. of Se-
 tile will obtain the contract for the construction of a sheathed battleship, provided they are willing to reduce their bid so that it will be within the limit of the appropriation. and the Cramps will build only two armered cruisers. = Z < 2.
 The board of construction deter mined that a strict Interpretation Of the law authoriing the vessels re- quired the placing of contract for one of the three sheathed battleships on the Pacific Coast.
 The bid of Moran Bros was con- sidered more advantageous that any other received from the Pacific slope It was decided to recommend to the secretary of the navy that Moran Bros, the Newport News Company and the Bath Iron Works be asked to accept contracts for the battleships at $3,600,000 each. The proposal of the Cramps was higher than those of the Bath Iron Works and the Newport News company.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
Covering Every County and Many De.
 partment Subjects
FOR INTERESTED READERS
Who Enjoy their Information in a Con- densed and Filthy Form and are too Busy to Read Long and Useless Re. ports of Space Writers.

De Kalb, Mo.-Charlie May, an ex convict, shot and killed Robert Mar tin and fatally wounded John McGee at a dance near here. May was re- gently released from the state peni- tentiary, where he had served term for murder He has not been appre- hended.
 Oakland.-The eight hour state law is to be tested in the courts here. John Worthington, a contractor, did some work for the city. His claim for 5000 is now held up on the ground that he made his men work over eight hours a day. The contractor will bring a mandamus suit against the city to test the law.
 New York-In duel between Miles Mcdonald and Thomas Kennedy in a Harlem cafe, the latter was hit by a bullet and two bystanders, Edward Courtney and Geo. Price, were prob ably fatally wounded. The trouble between Mcdonald and Kennedy grew out of a former winning $100G In Ken nedy's pool room, on a 10 to 1 shot some time ago.
 Biggs, Cal.-This morning heavy report startled the town, and upon ln- ] NGSIlSdIlOu IuG StlG III Illc OIllSC Ol ''AAS Sierra Lumber company was com | pletely demolished, badly wrecking the office. Supt. Kicker says that the burglars got nothing of any value as he never keeps money in the safe. h fact it was not locked and was only used to keep the books in.
 Miles City (Mont.)-A telephone message from Otter, Custer county says eleven men stampeded 3000 sheep killing the whole band. The sheer l.elonged to R. R. Selway, the largest owner in Eastern Montana, and were probably driven off precipice. There were range troubles at Otter all the summer, and many here look for fur, ther deeds of violence.
 Orpheum-Week commencing Dec 31. Spick and Span New Vaudeville
 Truly Shattuck; Mile. Christine: Dog, Monkey and Cat Circus; The Co meograph; Hal Davis and Inez Mac auley; Harmony Four; Pantzer Trio; Spencer Kelly; Al. Shean and Chas Warren. Next week Orpheum Roat Show.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Governor Murphy Hopeful.

New York, Dec Ex-Governor Mur- ray of Arizona is at the Holland House and will go to Washington Tuesday to continue his efforts to have that territory admitted as a State.
 ''We have hard fight on our hands" he said today, but we pur- pose keeping it up until success crowns our efforts. Our people want self-government and the advantages of Statehood. Freedom is the underly- ing sentiment which urges us on. .Ie believe it entirely wrong for a people to be taxed directly or indirectly with out representation. We are tired of territorial vassalage.
 Arizona has a population of more thar '0, having increased over 10C per cent. in the last decade. We have more people and more mony than twenty-three of the states had wher 1 they were admitted"
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Kansas "Joint Wrecker" Stil in Jail.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Carrie Natio l, the w. c. T. U. joint worker has refused bail secured by her CO., workers. She now says that under no circumstances will she step out of jail until cleared of the charge against her, and the w. c. T. U. committee who had taken up the matter has practi- Cally abandoned their efforts to secure Ter release.
 The county attorney, it is said, is seriously considering a suggestion made by the saloon men to withdraw he charge of malicious destruction of prop ,rty and prefer one of insanity against her. There is no doubt in their minds that they can hold her upon the presC charge and they are bound to punish the woman in some form for the mischief she has done.
 When spoken to on this matter, Mrs. Nation laughed and said:
 q expect they will resort to this as a last means to make me abandon my crusade against the liquor dealers hut I will appeal to every liberal minded person and let them judge in Lany argument with me and my con- vercatiOn whether or not I am crazy.
 "As sit alone in this cell and think tf how many boys are going to the dogs because of this evil traffic in liq- uor, I am ready to endure anything fer tHe cause.
 ''When I leave this prison I will not be conGUered; I will go on to other cities and there do just what I have done in Wichita. There are thou sands Of joints and open saloons talk ing the money and manhood from our young men, and officers stand by and ltake fines and bribes to allow such
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Starving Russians.

Fargo, N. D.-The suffering of the Russian settlers in McHenry county is great Ella R. Ericsson, the acting distributing officer of the Red Cross society, says:
 We have thirty-three families de- pending on us. Quite a number are actually starving. 1hey can get no credit till their crops next spring show a fair prospect of a yield. Some of them are very grateful for help. Most of them are in snug sod houses and are enabled to keep warm with a little fuel, but they need provisions badly"
 The settlers are recent arrivals from Russia and had no crops this year be- cause they arrived too late to break and seed the land they have home steaded. Nearly all the farm fam lilies have large number of children
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Actress Went Free

London, Dec. 29.-It Seems strange that l vaudeville artist should bene- it by the French amnesty bill, which was designed to placate sucn a ser ious affair as that of ex-Capt. Drey- fus, yet such is the case. A young woman member of the Casino Girl'' company at the Shaftesbury theatre. while visiting in Paris, went to the Nouveau Cirque with a friend. mu- nicipal guard treated her rudely, whereupon she boxed his ears.
 The rash girl was taken before the Tenth Correctional Court and certain ly would have been heavily fined, but her counsel, Maitre Lambert, ingeni- ously invoked the action of the new amnesty law forbidding legal action for outrage against the uniform of the army" As up to December 16 mu- nicipal guards were technically sol diers, the actress went scot free.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
INSURGENTS ARE CAPTURED.
Scouting in Luzon Brings Some Good
 Results.

Manila, Dec 30.-Today brought in;tny reports Of captures ot insurgents as the result of scouting througnout Luzon. inc Americans m tnls worh sustained no casualties. A detachment or the -Four Regiment captured sixty Ill the province of Cavite.
 General Wheaton reports having captured and burned Gremorie's camp II. the peninsula near San Antonio.
 General Funston reports that five insurgents were killed and several cap tured near Gaysan.
 General Smith wires that the proc lamation of the governor has had good results in his district.
 Neaf Morones yesterday a dozen in surgents were killed and eight were wounded.
 General Grant telegraphs that he has attachments covering the lower portions of Mount Arayat, in the hope of catching Alejandrino. He says that last Friday a detachment of the Forty first Infantry raided the camp of the insurgent leader and secured some oi the papers.
 Near Alaijaba today Captain Men doza, with thirty men of Sandico's command, surrendered.
 A detachment of the Eleventh and Ninth Cavalry destroyed several camps in the Camarines district.
 The Philippine Commission has added to the pending school bill 6 provision for the employment of 6OOC teachers from $75 to $1OO a month. l West Superior, Dec. 30.-In a letter written from the Philippines just be- fore election, to his folks in this city Captain Harry w. Newton says that al that time the encroachments of tho natives were worse than they haC been at any time during the year pre- Vious. As one instance of their fer ocity he writes:
 The other day they jumped a de- tachment of our Twenty-fourth. mum ber1ng twenty-two men, and captured sixteen of them. One of them wa, t"l ribly mutilated. showino eiens o being skinned while yet alive"
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Damaged an Editor saoo.ooo.

Indianapolis.-B. A. Jennings of Columbus. O., has filed suit in the United States court against about twenty citizens, men and women, of Washington county, Indiana, for $200,000 damages. He claims they whitecapped him on January 30, 1900. and persecuted his family until they were forced to leave the state. Jen- nings ran newspaper in Salem. He claims that the people are so inter- married that they control commercial. religious and political institutions of that vicinity. and when they undertook to control the policy of his paper he opposed them.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05

the jury which presumed to pronounce his doom. The Italian government will pay a large reward to whoever will give information that the brigand shall be taken, dead or alive.
 Southern Italy is full of hills. In the province of Reggiodi Calabria there are refuges in plenty for such as Mus solino. And on a mountain in that part of the country this particular ruffian lately fought an all-day battle with 100 soldiers who had surrounded him. seven trembling jurymen who will not sleep well till he is found. Mussolino is a terror and he is on the trail.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Shot His Face Off.

San Diego, Dec. 31.-A telephone message from Julian in this county gives meagre details of a tragedy at San Filipe about sixteen miles from Julian The participants were two In dians, whose names were not learned, and who came to San Filipe recently. Last Wednesday they quarreled and one of them picked up shotgun and discharged it at close range at his cOmpa nion, blowing his face off The inured man is not expected to recover.
 His assailant Immediately betooh himself to the woods, and after run ming a short distance stopped and hanged himself to a tree.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Smallpox Abaord a Pullman Sleeper.

Salida, Colo, Dec. 29.-The Pullman first-class sleeper Adriatic is lying in the yards Eere under quarantine. The car came in at 5:45 o'clock on Den yer and Rio Grande train No. l, and was met by the local State health off cer. another physician, the city mar shal and squad of police. 1t was at once cut off and placed on siding where it will remain for fourteen days with it's sixteen passengers and three trainmen.
 Tie cause of all this is a case of smallpox which developed while the train was en route after leaving Pueb- To. The patient is Mrs. Charles Brum- baugh, who is travelling with her husband to her home in Tesla, Ala meda county, Cal.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
She Knew

Marjorie is the small and only daugh- ter in family which boasts of several sons. Aged four is Marjorie, petite and imperious and enjoying excellent op- portunities for becoming spoiled. She has lately attained to the dignity of the Kindergarten and comes home daily with some fresh acquisition of wisdom. A few days ago it was addition, and she proclaimed proudly at the dinner table:
 q know how much two and two make and free and two and four and two"
 And what" said her father, "do you and I make, Marjie" Without a moments hesitation over these new factors in her problem, the little maid answered, with a dimple and smile:
 "Sweethearts."
 And all the family were satisfied with Marjies arithmetic.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Cleveland'S Vote,

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 26.-A controver- sy having arisen between two At lanta newspapers over the charge by by one of them that former President Cleveland had voted for Mckinley at the last election, the Atlanta Journal today received in reply to a telegram an autograph letter from Cleveland in which he says he did not vote for Mo Kinley
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
BOERS y
Fifty Killed and Wo--.
 Hundred Prisoners,
LONDON RECEIVES GLOOMY NEWS
Kitchener Reports that he is Followln.. in the Track of the Enemy with sElsll Force.

London, Dec. 31.-The war once has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener:
 Pretoria, Dec. 30, p. m.-General Littleton reports that our post at Hel- vetia was captured yesterday morning by the Boers. About fifty were killed and wounded and 200 taken prisoners.
 Colonel Kitchener reports that ne is following with small force ln tue track of the enemy, HelveJla being re- occupied by Reeves, who has been re- lnforced rom Belfast.
 HelVetla was very strong posi- tlon on the nadouorp-LyuenuurS railway and was heIu by d detachment of the Liverpool regiment. Am asking for further information.
 While Lord Kitchener sends bad news for England on the closing day of the year, the press continues to take a Surprisingly hopeful view of the grave situation and of revelations of an enormously wide nela ol 5oer activity. General Dewer still af. large. Kimberly is isolated. Tlie captured a strong position at Helve- tia, in the Lydenburg district, while, judging from Lord Kitchener's very recent advices no progress is being made against the Boer invaders in Cape Colony.
 According to further telegraphic ad- vices received yesterday, Zeerust is practically besieged, but has proyi- lsions sufficient for five months. The garrison at Ottoshoop has been with drawn to Lichtenburg.
 A dispatch from Carnarvon, dated yesterday, reports that the Boers who have been threatening that point were driven off and are being pursued.
 Tt is evident, says a belated mes sage from Krugersdorp, dated Decem- Der 23, that the Boer commissariat in the direction of the Magaliesburg is well supplied and that until the country between here and the Maga- liesburg is property cleared of Boers, they will continue to concentrate there, the ground being particularly adapted to their methods of warfare. '-
 Cannot Ask Colonies for Troops.
 The Boers admit that in their flight with General Clements at Nooltge- dacht they lost 13O men.
 It is understood thar ,jrS ~ cannot ask the colonies officially to send troops" says Durban dispatch, dated December 29, 'but he desires 1t to be known in Australia and Canada that Australians and Canadians ar irving in Natal will be eligible for inn mediate Enlistment in the irregular corps, which is proceeding to Johan- nesburg for five months service
 Botha's Brother in Europe.
 Rome, Dec. 2S.-Major Grower Bo- tha, brother of Commandant Louis Botha, has arrived in Rome on his way to The Hague. He carries dis patches for MT. Kruger In the course of an interview here today he said the war in South Africa would last for years; that MT. Steyn had planned the invasion of Cape Colony and that revolt of the Africanders was cer- tain.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Plunges Over a Precipice.

Ouray, Colo.-In a runaway acc1- dent about three miles above Ouray the Red Mountain stage overturned and six passengers were precipitated over a cliff about seventy feet in height.
 Mrs. R. s. Hickey, a passenger on the coach, received serious and per haps fatal injuries, and the driver John Bates, sustained a compound fracture ot the right legand many bac bruises.
 The other passengers were more ol less injured. Another stage was sen' up and brought the injured to Ouray