davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Anniversary celebration by ths 64th pa

The 9th anniversary of the battle of Win.
chester will be celebrated by the survivors
of the jith Pa, who on Oct. 10, will hold a
Reunion at Kenny Wood Park, across the
MOnongahela River from Braddock Pa. VIM
Bennett, President OF the Association, Brad
dock, Pa, wishes to hear from all members
OF the regiment.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
A Reunion of officers of colored Regiments.

Capt. c. Q. Palmer, 40 Liberty St,
Lansing, Mich, suggests Reunion Of Of
ficers of colored troops at Cleveland dur.
ing the National Encampment. He would
be pleased TO hear from officers of colored
organizations, with a view to securing
their assistance for arranging for meet
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The LIST Tenn. Cav. Reunion.

W. K. Carter, Secretary, Knoxville, Tenn
writes to correct error in his announcement
Of the Reunion of the LIST Tenn. Cav. The
meeting will be held at Rutledge, Tenn
Sept. %. nFF
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of Tooth Ind.

The Reunion of the Tooth Ind. will be
held at Portland, Ind, Sept. 19. ]. ".
Headington, President. Portland. Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

Survivors of the 29th Ind will hold a Re
union at G. A. r. Hall, Argos Ind, Oct. 6
and 1O.-Lon Craig, President, North Judson
Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The 18th Iowa. Reunion

A Reunion Of the 18th Iowa will be held
in Eldon, Iowa, Sept and 5. Z. III. Thon's
Secretary, South Ottumwa, Iowa; J. Z.
Houghland, Local Committee, Eldon, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
ALWAYS MENTION The NATIONAL TRIBUNE

when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so, and it will insure
deavor to keep our columns Tree from deoep-
ton and fraud.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

The 22d Annual Reunion of the 54th Ohio
I'd Ohio Zouayes) will be held at Grove City
Ohio, Sept. II. George Houghon, President,
Grove CITY O. .n-s.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

Albert w. Peck. Secretary, p. o. Box 80,
Newtown, Conn.,, announces q Reunion of the
18th Conn. at Pleasure Beach. Aug. rs.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of the 111th N. Y
The 18th Conn. Reunion

Chas. ]. Supp, Secretary, Auburn, n. Y,
announces a Reunion of the 11Ith n. Y. will
be held in Newark, N. Y. Oct. 16.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Peunion of the sad IND
Reunion of the SATIN ohio

Survivors of the SD Ind. will hold their
Annual Reunion at Milan, Ind, Sept. IS and
10, John Il. Baker, Adjutant, Aurora, ind.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

All. G. Hunter, Secretary, Versailles, Ind
has issued invitations to the 23d Annual Re
union of the Society Of the SD Ind, to be
held at North Vernon, Ind, Sept 10 and 20
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

Start a "pyramid" this fceek. For
explanation read "Hoao to get 600
Guesses," on first page.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

Start pyramid" this ,oeek. For
explanation read "Ho,O to get 600
Glesses," on first page.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
no damage. Hankinson-Crops and
p pastures revived; frost damaged gar
For Weei Ending Isns 70.

no damage. Hankinson-Crops and
pastures revived; frost damaged gar
dens only.
Sargent-Miinor-crops look excel
lent; fax not harmed by frost, not be-
ing up yet. Rutland-Crop growing
finely; flax and millet being rushed in
the ground.
Standardization planting fin
ished; frost did some damage to pota-
toes,
acknowledgement on the GIL,
with a temperature of 30. Ypsilanti-
Wheat looks good; oats and barley
coming up, fax seeding general; frost
damaged corn only. Windsor-Grain
looks we'll; all seeding done except
flax.
Towner-Dash-Crops are now look
ing fine. Perth-Prospects for a good
crop were never better.
Observation-Disclosures grow
ing finely. Hilsboro-Frost damaged
corn, potatoes, and probably fax.
Mayville-Crops look much better. ex-
cepttcorn and other tender vegetation.
which was injured by. frost. Portland
Everything looks good; frost did no
WaIsh-Park River-Outlook for a
good crop was never better. Forest
Aiver-Crop looks fine. Mimic
Weather very favorable; crop doing
we'll.
Ward-Portal-Lat sown grain will
start growing now; crop looks good.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
PLUMBER.

Thirteen Thousand Dollars sFound
. by Detectives.
Mineral Point. Wis. June Thir-
teen thousand dollars more Of the gold
coin stolen from the First National
bank on the morning Of May ~ have
been recovered. It was found In the
earth vault Of q commission house,
about a block from the looted bank,
near the City hotel, at which the pris-
oner, Steve Jelliffe, boarded. II is be-
lieved that the detectives got finforraa-
ton from the prisoner under the sweat
box methods. Detective shipley Of st,
Louis went into the vault and dragged
the treasure from fits hiding place The
gold when found was in i've bags. one
containing $1,000 and the others $1,000
each. This find and the $1,000 before
recovered comprises all the gold miss
ing from the bank. The balance, $4,000,
Is in currency. and the detectives hope
to ecove It later.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
SUMMARY.

At the close of the preceding week,
heavy and we'll distributed showers set
in over the entire state, and continued
at intervals during the past week;
about two inches of rain on an average
falling during that time, which revived
all vegetation, that had been suffering
more or less severely for the previous
month, and gave the ground a thor
ough soaking. In the northern, and
in fact, in most Of the central portions
OF the state, there was quite a fall Of
snow which soon melted and went into
the ground. The rains and snow were
followed on the 7th by a killing frost
in nearly all parts of the state, SO Sc
we're that it froze most OF the corn.
potatoes and gardens down, but. did
little or no damage to grain, except
some early sown flax which was up.
All grain, as a rule, looks very good,
and is now growing rapidly. The rains
we're followed by cool weather, with
light winds. and the most of the mois-
ture that fell was absorbed by the
ground. Wheat is stooling very well,
and in several parts of the state where
it was being crowded out by weeds,
and especially the Russian thistle, they
having been killed by frost, a clear
field for grain remains.
Cut worms are doing some damage
in the northwestern part of the state,
and grasshoppers are also making their
appearance in the Red and Missouri
River valleys.
What flax and other late grain had
not been sown. but was waiting for
rain, is now being Dut in the ground
as rapidly as possible. the condition
of which for early termination OF seed
could not be better.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
ORE SAMPLER UNDER ARREST !.

Charged with Completely IN De-
Everett, Wash. June II. Joseph
Rice, Of this city, employed as ore
sampler by the Puget Sound Reduction
company, which has headquarters in
New York, Il 8, under arrest on the
charge Of COLLISION with a Montana
mine owne in stealing $4,000 from two
carloads OF ore. The ore was sampled
by 1tice and paid for by h reduction
on the basis Of his estimate.
It is alleged that the scheme worked
was by sailing a low grade ore to more
than ten times its actual worth. Rice,
who declares his innocence, has been
released on $40 1000 bail: il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

Farmers Of Wabash county, Indiana,
are building good roads by co-opera-
ton and at much reduced cost. They
have an agreement among themselves
on bodybuilding, each owner of land
abutting on a highway to be improved
pledging in work or cash $3.50 per acre
within half a mile of the road. Pay
ment may be made within three years,
and the burden thus distributed is
hardly felt. The work is done in dull
seasons, and gravel roads have re-
placed the old mud highways over
many miles of turnpike. On the COM
pletion of a road the task of main
taing it is assumed by the county au'
thorities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
c1GARETTE TAX Is LEGAL.

Property OF Iowa Dealers May BE
Sold by State.
Marshalltown,. Iowa, June 11.--Judge
Burnham Of the district court decided
that the Iowa cigarette tax aw is con-
stitutional and that the property OF
dealers in cigarettes and owners OF
buildings where they : sold may BY
attached and sold for the tax. There
are several thousand dollars in this
county alone in back tax money due
the state. Similar suits pending ID
other counties have been awaiting the
decision In Marshall county. The
American Tobacco company, It is said
will appeal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

Ex-Empress Eugene has given to
the municipality of Paris the cradle OF
Prince Louis Napoleon, the only of
Napoleon III. and the Empress. Prince
Louis was killed in the Zulu war in
South Africa in 1879. The body Of the
cradle is made of rosewood and is dec
GRATED with enamels in antique silver
and chiseled bronze. The frames are
of silver. A statue holds the imperial
crown, in gilt and bronze, over the
pillow, which is of white satin en-
broidered in gold with the letter IN"
The cradle was originally a gift from
the municipality Of Paris to Empress
Eugene.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

The varied character of the Manila
population is shown by such items as
these, taken at random from m issue
of a local daily: "Sim Waco, a Fill
Pine, ran amuck on Gale Anda on
Thursday night and attacked Lu Tang
with a heavy scantling. Mandarin
Chang Quing, son Of Carlos Palanca,
the Chinese millionaire of Manila, has
been appointed ambassador to Mexico,
and Is expected, by his father to visit
Manila about April l." w.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
Suspected Of Pn..ine had Mc.s,

s~uspected Of PnsAing had MONEY.
sioux Falls, S. D., June n.-william
Mahoney, son Of q prominent residenl
az Sioux, Falls, was arrested on the
charge of passing counterfeit money
young Mahoney was not a resident o.
Sioux Falls, having been employed e,
Cherokee, Iowa, for some time. As tne
res1Ilt Of his preliminary examination
in this city he has been held for ar.
before the next federalSgrand
iury. A man named s.sB. WIliami
was also held as q witness. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

The latest Paris idea is to pave the
streets with glass, and experiments are
now being tried to that end. Accord
ing to the Telegraph's correspondent,
pure glass is used without admixture
of cement, but subjected to a special
treatment, called identification. The
result is a hard, smooth substance,
Opaque, absolutely non-porus, absorb
ing no foreign matter, and thus re-
tanning no dampness or unpleasant
pdors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

The general design for the naval
arch, which is to be erected at the
Battery, New York, has been approved
by the trustees Of the Naval Arch As
gociation and the organization of the
finance committee for the collection Of
the funds, with which to construct it
will be effected at once. The design
was prepared by Ernest F1agg. 1t is
estimated that the arch, including the
statuary, will cost $3.50, 900, while the
sea-wall, beacons and monuments will
cost 100000 more. In organizing the
committee for the collection of the
fund, every a is to be taken to
make it as representative as possible.
in order to give perfect confidence in
the project.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
Pettirreyv Has No Daug1ht-r.

Sioux Falls. S. b., June 11.-Eastern
newspapers recently. telegraphed here
in reference to the rumoreds engage.
ment of an alleged daughter OF ex-sep.
ator Pettigrew and William F. La
yPointe Of New York city. In addition
to Inquiries from them the Associated
Press has sent here the original letter
which gave rise to the rurnors OF the the
alleged pending wedding. The story
proves to, be one Of the greatest fakes
Of the The facts in the matter
are that ex-senator Pettigrew e nc
daughter. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

Detroit will soon celebrate the two
hundredth anniversary of its founding
by Cadillac. Eastern people are apt
to forget that there is so old a city in
the west. In the story of the settle
ment and progress of Detroit much Is
revealed Of the history Of "the north
vest under three flags"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
AlleEed Ru.tler. captared.

a2 ALLEGED HustI6fN - ~ $1,000. .3..Ts
vermillion, s. D., June 11.--'Wvakonda
clay county, has q gang Of organized
thieves who have been prospering ~
fine shape the past few months sbs
stealing hogs from farrAers. SATURDAY.
oficers captured two E the othel
membersof the gang getting Away The
hoard 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hayeaof:
fered $50 for his arrest. he trial q
the two men arrested Win ocenr q
tWakonda. 585 %s ROE NJ vi IsN sS 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

President Schwab Of the steel
trust will have the most luxurious pri-
vate car In the country. That alone
should sell several million dollars
worth of the common stock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

Green and yellow chartreuse may no
longer be manufactured in France II
the bill against religious associations
goes through. as the head Of the or
%ganization OF C~arthusians, the monks
OF the Grande Chartreuse, is situated
outside of France.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
wAsHBuRN. NORTH DAKOTA
Anton Dvorak, the Bohemian COM
poser, has been made a member Of the
Austrian house Of Lords.

Ii Hung Chang probably would be
willing to pay the indemnity himself
IL the empress dowager had not been
20 rude to him in the earlier stages Of
the game.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
THE LATEST BOOKS

For the first time the world is to
have that priceless human document
certainly the most important book Of
our generation-tie Autobiography oil
Dreyfus. Five Years of my Life
which Mcclure, Phillips & Co. publish
April 80, is Alfred Dreyfus' own ac-
count of his trial, condemnation, degra-
dation, martyrdom, and liberation.
Ever since the dramatic incident oil
the Rennes court-martial, September,
1899, when Dreyfus, Infatuated beyond
control by Mercier's pitiless ccusa
TONS leaped to his feet and in an
agonized shrek demanded a declaration
of his innocence, there has been a uni
versal demand for the mans, personal
story. But for many months he was
unequal to the task.
Dreyfus returned from his awful exile
on Devils Island a physical wreck. The
lamented Stevens descibed him as an
"old, old man of thirty-nine," with hair
gone white as silver" from whose lips
the words fell as sfrom the lips of a
cornse." Such a man could not pos
sibly have written an intelligent nara
tive. All he could say was, II am in
nocent!" Had he written, he would
merely have reiterated this assertion.
After his liberation Dreyfus retired
to Cologny, a village in Switzerland,
near Geneva. There, surrounded. by
his heroic wife and loving Children he
sought to regain, in a measure, the
health and strength which his Danish
ment had cost him. And with his re-
turning physical powers he took up the
writing of his autobiography, complet-
ing it only last February. This he has
dedicated to his children. For them
and for his wife he endured all things
uncomfortable; for those who bore his
name he lived, that theirs might once
again be an honored name.
When Dreyfus was safely landed on
Devils Island-that barren rock near
the equator-he was given numbered
sheets of paper, that he might write to
his wife. Thus he was able to begin,
April IA, 1895, what he called in the
first entry "the diaryof a sad and tragic
life" This diary is a revelation Of the
character of the man. Such extra
ordinary pluck and grit, such bulldog
purpose to prove innocence, such deter
mination to live, when to die would
have been much easier, are not con-
tanned in any other record of human
suffering.
The diary was continued until Sep
TENDER 10, 1896, when disease and tor
ture drove him to conclude it with an
appeal to the President of the French
Republic. Dreyfus thought that death
was near, and he requested that the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
COUNTIES.

of which for early termination of seed
could not be better. 3.
l.. COUNTIES.
Observation-Disclosures snow fell
the latter part of week. Niles-Heavy
rain was followed by snow, which COW
cred the ground. doing no damage.
Leeds-Flax seeding is nearly finished;
some fields of oats will have to be
resowr.
Burleigh = Painted Woods -Frosts
during the week cut corn and potatoes
down to the ground.
Cass-Wild Rice-Thc condition OF
the crop has improved very much.
Bufalo-Crop prospect improved; corn
potatoes and gardens damaged by
frost. Ayr-Heavy frost did consider
able damage to corn and gardens.
Harwood-All grain doing well except
corn: grasshoppers have done. some
slight damage.
Cavalier = Milton - Frosts did no
damage. except to po:a!oes and gar
dens. Olga-Heavy frost during the
week. S~tilwell-Heavyfrosr and freeze
has probably injured crop some.
D~ickey-Monango ALL crops re-
viycd; flax and millet being sown;
general prospect greatly improved. Ell
lendale-Crops greatly revived; frost
cut corn down to the ground.
Observation-Disclosures - Frost cut
down corn, potatoes and all garden
truck. Hanpton-Ground in good
condition now, but crop was damaged
some by drouth; grain very weedy.
Foster BARLOW = Frost did some
damage to flax as we'll as gardens.
parently uninjured by frost. Melville
but cut gardens.
Grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is just right for crops. which are do
ing we'll. McRae-Grain looks good,
and doing finely, except some on up.
land, which was too baGiy damaged
to revive. Gilby-Flax seeding nearly
finished; crop looks fine. Thompson
NO damage done by frost; grass
hoppers are plentiful.
Kidder-Steele-Abou one quarter
of the small grain was blown out by
former high winds; flax seeding in
progress; corn and gardens froze
down. &.
Observation-Disclosures on the 7th
killed what grain was left from the
drouth.
La Moure-Verona - More rain
needed; grain at a standstill; corn and
late sown barley badly damaged by
frost, but partially offset by killing of
Russian thistle and weeds; crop pros
pect not very bright; millet will be
sown for hay. and corn planted for
fodder yet. Edgeley-Frost killed all
tender vegetation and also a good part
of the. cactus and weeds; crop doing
well now.
Morton-Sweet Briar-All grain but
millet has been much improved, AS has
grass. Hebron-Wheat looks good
now; millet being soWn; frost did little
harm.
w are in fine
condition; no damage from frost.
Washburn-Frost caused considerable
injury to gardens; weather favorable.
Observation-Disclosures badly dam
aged by frost: wheat will pull through
Petersburg-Heavy frost during week.
Aneta-Grain looks fine now. Neville
Crop prospects greatly improved;
corn being planted.
Pembina - BEathgate- Grain looks
fine; grass is growing rapidly, Cava-
lier-Grain is looking good, except on
badly blown fields, where the roots5are
injured. Crystal-Rain came Just lin,
time to save crop. st. Thomas--lCrop.
greatly improved;s fax seeding about;
finished. Drayton - Crop condition
about perfect; frost injured gardens.
nsaH4Ggt -., ~ ~. sSA$s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

HUI EssssTs aasla & XEsssse S6sai
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
Esbeyepne mas . nessScheuical ,fre -

CandoS will Incorporates ascitys under
the general law. 4S#As #
Preparxations are being made ~ burn
lime Mt Kennare. sss5S5iS s n ssss8
pr.sP. M.swalkersof Eilendale Will lo-
tcatGSatsstssThornas s# ssS
A~gstraneer acted aueerly atS Fessen-
den. and wnaS arrested s}#
Foorrtunestellers met with chilly :
ception at jamestown. ss
wells county. farmers will give cornEa
thorough test this year. III 81
Langdon defeated Miltonsin the first
ball game of the season.
Valley city has an anti-tobacco league
with ffty boys as members
An average OF Shalf-a dozen travelling
men stop at Glenullins daily.
Fifteen families from Southern Min
nesota will settle near Cakes.
Tom Poole's cattle syndicate has made
about 1900 thus far this year. s4 nv
Devils Lake people kick on the prox.
Unity Of the dumping ground: II IL,
John Beck was arrested at Lundey on
on the charge Of selling liquor
The schools Of Ransom county Will
hold their annual picnic July Z.
Sheldon had, a small fire the other day.
i Cause, small boy and cigarette 1
Ex-Coroner Fish Of Wheatland is
spending a few weeks in theE East
A smallpox patient at sanborn was
ouarantined-on h railroad track.
Worms are said to be eating the trees
on the CAPITOL grounds at Bismarck.
Matt Falconer's shop at Mimic caught
fire, but was saved by the department.
A raise in wages STAYED of trouble lip
the Great Northern shops at Winston.
McHenry claims fame-as the tem-
porary residence Of a fo~ur-legged chick
en-.
The last tree claim in the vicinity Of
I Minor, is said to have been Eproved.up
on. St l s II
3. +. sprague Jumped a board bill; at
F~essenden, and it cost him $50 or thirty
days.
Insurance men are visiting many OF
the towns in the state and raising the
rates. A
Senator Enger was thrown from a rig
In a runaway, and a few ribs We're
smashed. ss5
Some Park River boys were arrested
and fined on the charge of using obscene
language.
Valley City seems to be after first
honors at the firemen's Tournament at
Dickinson. aF
Farmer Murphy Of Trail county fears
a drought because there have been no
heavy dews.
Private telephone wires are being
strung from Ramsey county farms to
Devils Lake.
Miss Freddie Bartholomew Of Bis
marck had her arm broken by q kick
form q horse.
The May superintendent Of the state
tuition fund is 70 cents for each person
Of school age in the state.
"A fist fight between two women in h
jamestown depot the other night made
things interesting for a while.
John Currie and the Cochran brothers \
lost some. horses in q fire which der
stroyed their barn at Richburg.
So many new towns have been estab--
lished in the western part OF h state
that the old state maps are almost use.
less.
Annie Cook, O young girl OF Cavalier,
was probably fatally burned while clear
Ing away some rubbish in the back
yard.
George Adams, arrested near North I
wood on the charge. of horse stealing. 10
also wanted at GAINESVILLE for q similar
offense. ~
Wilton is said to be a decidedly lively
toMn this summer, as 1t is the head
| nf1artera for the extension of the WaShs Fl