davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15

AUGUSTA, MAINE
Analysis from the fifth annual report OF
The Maine State Board of Health.
The 'SPARKLING CLEARNESS jus,
titles the fanciful NAME of the SPRING
GHE IN and MICROSCOPICAL-
WATERS" Date Of examination. April
=. 1889. Analysis of sample of water No.
JS expressed In parts per 100, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15

The Easter crowds were at church
yesterday. and the Easter music was
rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15

| You can't satisfy people. The day
after the long rain there was gen.
/ eral call for the street sprinkler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15

house =
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05

partment of industry which
is not over-croWd ed. COMPETE
ton is intense; expenses are
enorm Gus; taxation is, in
m any places, almost oppres-
sive; transportation heavy
and labor high. In the South
these industrial conditions
are reversed. The cost of
living is at the minimum as
compared with the other
sections of the country, and
there is a prOpOrtlOnate
diminution in all the other
burdens that business has to
bear. AS to competition, it
may be said there is Is none
in the great department OF
manufactures. That, Of
couI sc, must come in time,
but it is a long way off. In
the older parts of the country
nothing can now be done
except on a gigantic scale.
The day of the small factory
is gone. It is but beginning
in many parts of the South.
tits a magnificent field, and
with reasonable capital, in.
dustry and intelligence, sue
cess is certain,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05

An Illinois school teacher
was discharged for hugging
and kissing girl pupils. He
is suing the board Of directors
for damage just as if he should
n It be molested in his pleasal t
pastime.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05

Roland Reed, the famous
actor, died in New York
last Saturday; he had been
sick for more than a year and
had suffered from two opera
tons, for cancer OF the
stomach.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-05
MILLIONS OF CAPITAL
NOW POURING INTO
THE SOUTH.

Under this head we shall publish from
week to week opinions of some OF the
best business men in the North concerning
the investment of money in the South
Ed.
1.-THE South is rapidly be-
coming the favorite field of
investment for northern and
eastern capital. Within the
next decade thousands of mil
lions of dollars will | am rot
afraid to predict, be poured
into the vast territory below
the old Mason and Dixons
line, and that entire region
will be, long before the mid
ole Of the century is reached,
as greatan | perhaps greater
wealth-producer than is at
present time any other group
of States in the Union.
To one of the foremost
promoters" in New York the
question was recently put,
what of the South indus
trially" and the above was
the reply.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS.
No man is more enthusiastic
with respect to the industrial
future of the South than Mr..
Lynde Harrison. OF New York,
the Manager of the Plant Rail
way System. He openly says
that immense improvements
and extensions in the system,
in addition to those new in
progress, are under advise
ment, and will be put into
execution as soon as the plans
can be matured. THE New
South" said he recently, lis
today the best and safest
field of investment in the
world. In the North and
East there is scarcely de.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

94e ;atfIl ti -r.i aD lIa!,t3 5 s.,l | ..sa z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

,,=t==, epn. .hiG',' t..'#ss'! ,,, tieesi e.ralt,ri fifG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
Texas and Pae''s'

Texas and Pac'',. ~. Agents of the 'N rs5 Railway company ln ,,,, Shreveport, La, have .,,reI ed to sell round trip - Worth, Texas, Noveil' .rsI with final limit to No',u s,ty1 very low rates, aecouns .,.,s mems Christian Te"p' .,,t Ft. Worth. Texas, IVY lSUl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
SsgTy. TT z7s5 sfs- r IT. = - S4f

however. where wider scope than E.h verse, @4d poe4 ellie ceee ess ha teen de= etroye
 LITERARY T2=Tt I8 TRUTH -o MATURE. PoETaY Aa74zi. BEARS TEE DEADLY BRAND sesse=z--@1 t75 FoR".
 I1e passing of the verse form :s shown m t4e .9 which k5r9 I.nsi speaking i lis 73ctv t.so aG r9xeaton ideal prose wiel ao4 think is truth is the of lis grip Walt Na4an i literary power c 1!e evolved t of vi! teed coavest.au au an sacrificed form Q truth a. effect.
 NOT DzcRY TIE cR-Ar e,HoE23 c-:t-az2, TH9 Po=T2 OF cE&Tu71 WELL Fo--cW KEATS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
THE BURLINGTON's cA,, ExcuRs'oNs-PERsouA,,'
 CONDUCTED

Every Wednesday night f,o, Louis and Chicago, the Pu,,,' l Personally Conducted Tourist s. Excursions leave for Calfora.' sEel crowning feature is the route t,
 Denver Scenic Colorado, Salt 's " City. l INCONSISTENCIES ExcuRs,o,,
 THE WEST AND NoR1HWrs,,
 October 18th, November 5ts :, 18th, December 3d and 17th
 THE GREAT NoR7Awrs,
 'The Burlington-No.tbern n. Express is the famous solid tt,' train, St. Louis, Kansas City to D., Sound, Seattle and Portland Vi. { ings, Mont, Butte, Helena, sm,s
 THE MAIN TRAVELLED Ro.n
 The Burlington runs the best f, to Kansas City, S. Josepb or Denver. st. Paul. Montana. vs1 ton, Pacific Coast. It is the grs. railroad Of the Louisiana Pn5,1 Outline ycue trip and let \. .1 yoH the least cost. .tnv tio,4. x eaa sci via the Fl.agton.
 s3 s'its.t5. :. " w,vY, ? F :. !.f,t pI,e=ss ti-.. ps ssaan'" .e@i'4
 - i-i iil s' .. as, Eoa.s, ,15
 tsz3.R zH1 a-Ls4z,s, Gcaq Nsp.., Ht. i=sz=5s=. 5lu l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

-zz-ssss-r --..ss---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

..og
 iSGl i. q : tn. mo. @taas seza' 7. t5a,. ,.t- Il [ tAlag tf.ac .a
 +.4f a..,t r.l qt :. =.4---4-4-aA- ..''' 'i
 C eos E1 g3,,re ,la - i,,fs| ,4-e H N4-
 Nine ~ I utss'-' -;sstir $.
 &j.,aeas9 ra@ ..g. ....s. oF 2aI,l Hes f#ft5f s''i' ? N''' >.l.7..,s41' ] D..'a g,3Qss.s 4o..t
 wal ,'.'a' 4 hsaye n
 s5a'as test=, .,Iaa P.1; ...sa .>ia'e. s.'=.'...1 ''N,'' tie1s. a4eei at - gtaaeri tifGe-' f's9ao .atttp e ~r M. ! au .ta!;.5 ; s.:3g.tt i.a " ~
 sJ : J.. < :. 70 All iaa,ltrtes promptly an'%,t .'r ,t.s se,Fse, r..l,,. trei{ns f''teS o4 at all points on 2lifei he .he i FuIi description @4Een .l1.,' q, oaee:!spi ta Gmc cHrd, the various u sA''o" 'I n, Fl NICHOLS. erani1 e's,i
 CT E. W. mAK''snssaa:S'' sa:'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
{, t.

 HERE is no great taoHg' |,
 4 worthy emotion, which nay not be better expressed svse than ia verse t9a4s. ezsa N-s tze primitive ~ Pfeszion q 1stai4 $ thought. haxs.ia! F=.s fae character i=.5e of Afs 4.Fzt cr.ds lft. Dante and 2l,ospeare (. emotions ia verse because sae euly adequate method in tEcir Gav.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

z===.5t4f t..t5'-=z. fs#.t.t qd
 ..al .-a- py eas.ia.a -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
s- ., " = . ! ls i3s5l E~a. , l-. l

araa Ill55zt ,"&.t' :" te.s+.5. fli tll- s.. .t,c ..at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
Gs ~y ''

4.. .lIr aa | t- sstii 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
f- = iS, s-, -.. '' '>'

CT F, W. M 4 K nosq'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02

would be to send some of our best fruits
at different times during the season and
SO arrange it that fresh supply could
be kept constantly on hand. North Yak
ina is never very slow in acting on any
thing to her advantage when the time
comes, and when that time comes you
may rest assured we will not be behind
the rest of the state. As to advertising
this valley back east, l admit that little
more of it should be done, but do not
believe in doing it in a way that would
result in boom. This valley is having
a steady growth, growth that is perma-
nent and not Of the mushroom kind.
This is the kind of development that
lasts, and the only one that we should
welcome. We may not be getting our
share of the immigrants coming to the
northwest at present, but one thing is
certain, what we are getting are of the
most desirable class, and these are what
we need and are looking for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02

Wy their fruits ye shall know them"
The way to Judge of the value of any
medicine is BY its cures. Apply that
test to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and it is at once lifted high above all
other put up medicines designed for
the cure of womanly diseases. Chronic
forms of disease which local physicians
have failed to cure, and which have
yielded to no other treatment, have been
perfectly and permanently cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t establishes monthly regularity. It
dries facilitating drains. 1t heals in
flammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Mrs. Shropshire, of Ballou Shelby Co.. Ohio,
writes MY mother had an ovarian tumor
which thought would result in her death,
but had read your advertisements and we
commenced using your Favorite Prescription
We got dozen bottles to commence with,
and before she had taken three bottles she
began to improve; she is living to-day and we
have given your medicine the credit My
mother was sixty-six years old when the tumor
commenced to grow she is seventy-six now
and the tumor is ali gone. She had gotten
awfiilly large. and her limbs began to swell
before we began to use your Favorite Pre-
scription' I"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
BUSINESS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
Repalrs COMPLETED.

The repair work which has been going
on for the past year at the Columbia
river bridge was completed Saturday.
Mr.. barrow, the superintendent, has
done a good job. The concrete piers that
have been put in have not only strength
ened the bridge but have greatly added
to its. appearance over the old wooden
ones which have been condemned for the
past few years.-Pasco News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
OPENED NAY 1.
Pan American Exposition Commences With
A Big Whiri.

n DIX VIII
The Pan-American Exposition was
thrown open to the public on Wednes-
day, May 1. The common council of the
city of Buffalo declared the day a civic
holiday and the entire city turned out
in recognition of this signal event which
celebrates the centennial of the founding
of the city and which is the first great
exposition to be devoted exclusively to
the interests of Pan-America. Thous-
ands OF people were present at the event
and everything passed off without a
hitch.
A new booklet just issued for the Ex-
position tells very charming story OF
its history and creation and describes
the beautiful city in which the festival
has been developed and brought to COM
pletion. The booklet is embellished
with many illustrations, including twelve
colored plates OF exposition buildings
and views. These will be sent free to
applicants by the bureau OF publicity SO
long as the edition lasts. All the prin-
cipal buildings Of the exposition have
been completed for some time. The
installation of exhibits began many
weeks ago, and has taken on sand
paper finish-a remarkable achieve
ment, indeed, considering the unfavor-
able weather and the history of other
expositions in this regard. Those who
expect to visit the exposition from this
city should secure one of these booklets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
THE GREAT SCoURGE

of modern times is consumption. Many
cures and discoveries from time to time
are published, but FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR does truthfully claim to cure
all cases in the early stages and always
affords comfort and relief in the very
worst cases. Take no substitutes. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02

Japan has no music and the first
melodies many of the race ever heard
aside from that of the birds, were hymns
sung by Christian missionaries. Not
withstanding this, many japanese have
OF late years become expert musicians
and charming vocalists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
DGSS<D<D<19><D<DGSG><0<De
| WHAT PEOPLE SAY !

DT. d. r. otepnensoH-l Hiaue my us
ual business trip to Sunnyside last week,
and must say that am little surprised
at the way that community is thriving.
Everybody seems to be unusually busy
down there just at present. New dwell
ling houses are going up all around the
place and number of business houses
have been built. The sage brush land
is being rapidly put under cultivation,
and the older farms are all in better
trim than ever before. Hundreds of
people are coming in from the east and
taking up the vacant land as rapidly as
the dealers can apportion it out to them,
and before the summer season is over
there will be a surprising population in
the Sunnyside district. But with all
this am afraid they will overdo matters
little. Prosperity down there has
taken almost the form OF a boom, which
hope will not hurt them any.
x*x
County Commissioner Lince-As one
all those having anything whatever to
do with the handling or using Of irri-
CATION waters that unless they are more
careful some of them will have few
costs to pay. say this with reference
to the practice of allowing the bitches
to overflow and flood the roadways. In
some sections the carelessness of users
of water is beyond comprehension.
Around the Mob Hill district and to
the north and northwest of this city is
where you will find the bad roads, all
resulting from the overflow. There is
no occasion for this at all. A few min
utes' work would save great deal of
annoyance and inconvenience to the
travelling public. They can just as well
avoid these breaks as well as they can
be repaired by the road supervisors.
The whole trouble comes about by the
breaking away Of the sides Of the bitches
and allowing the water to run out over
the roads, converting them into mud
holes. AS result in many places the
roads are in bad condition, and peo-
pie who travel over them are making
complaints. Especially are the road
supervisors making kick. 1t is law
of this state that the users Of water
from an irrigating canal shall keep the
laterals in good condition and fine is
imposed if water is allowed to run out
over the thoroughfares. The road sup
ervsors have notified the people in
many instances to make such necessary
repairs so as to abate the nuisance, but
in nearly all instances the people have
paid little attention to them. So they
come to the commissioners. Now, we
give notice that ii we are compelled to
fix any of the breaks and repair the
roads to keep the water off, the people
whose fault it is, must pay the expenses.
We mean business in this matter, and
all costs will be attached to the property
as lien.
~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02

High Grade UTAH SEEDS. See ad.
of Flour Mill Co. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02

Mayor 0. A. Fechter-The question is
often asked as to what we are doing in
the way of getting up display of Yaki-
ma products for the Pan-American Expo
sition. So far nothing has been done
except to consider the matter of a credi-
table display. | can't see that we can
do anything yet toward the proposition.
We must wait till the fruits and grains
ripen and then get in and do something.
That will be time enough. The plan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02

Judge F. II. Rudkin-I returned Mon
day night, from Seattle where l had
been for two weeks holding court for
Judge Bell, who was in my place in this
county for the same length of time.
Seattle seems to be a very busy city
her streets are full of people and every
body seems to be in the grand stirring
business. What struck me most of all
as being singular is the way all the peo-
pie over there get along, and | am curl
Gus to know what theydo. There seemed
to be lots of people doing nothing, UNI
less they were out looking at the sights
and l presume many of this class are of
the immigrants who came in shis spring.
On returning the train | rode in was
crowded with people travelling eastward.
! am told this is the case with every
east bound train. Where they go cam
not tell. didn't notice any of them
get off the cars along the way and none
of them stopped here. Whether they
are bound for the eastern states again
or are going into eastern Washington /
cannot say. But believe this is always
the case when there is big movement
of people from one section of the country
to another. Some come out to look at
the country, some come to stay, while
others are dissatisfied and return to
their old haunts and surroundings in
old settled communities where customs
and legends are fixture among the
people.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12

|
hoAn8
thmqa
'imofe4
|hy chs
|mose4
| and AL
|iau ~
~
~ hadn
|
| mofroEf
|feuy ga
Lheanu
w%,~
| p1'e%
|. a..
| "~
|,
| Nv ~
|sOu.
. SpnNn
|
.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12
NOVEL AUTOMOBILE PLow. sowER AND HARVESTER.

Not on your prophetic visions."
calmly remarked the Lunch Room Con-
versationalist, drawing with his eye an
accurate bee line for the door. when
the boat began to pitch in the swell I
got as hungry as a wolf and went 10
the galley and had the cook fix me up
three portions of bacon and eggs. two
tall stacks Of wheat cakes and about
half a gallon O. coffee. l didn't have
nary aqualm at any stage of the game,
although we had heavy weather all
the way up, while my wife had to turn
in with the first little toss of the boat.
and the way she did suffer until we
warped into the dock in New York was
sure a eau"
He escaped the flying glass and
crockeryware by lodging out the side
door after leading them TO suppose
that he was going to escape by the
front way.-Washington Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12

placed. A large transverse bar, about
six feet in length, crosses the reach bar
at it's center. To this transverse bar
the blowing, c%ultivating. and other ap-
planes for farm work may be at
tached. A very important feature Of
the invention is a mechanism that al
lows the operator to apply the whole
power to any one of the wheels, thus
making it easy to get the wheels
out of my rut or hole in which they
may get stuck. The wheels may be
operated entirely independent Of each
other and by an ingenious steering de-
vice the farm "auts' can be turned
within a very small compass.
1t is said that it will do satisfactory
work on rough and billy ground. Ac-
cording to the inventor, a ifteen-horse-
power machine can be operated at an
expense of 10 cents a day.
A rotating pillow has been invented
by Mr.. Crowley. to be used with the
machine, which he says is a great i'm
provement on the old plow. The plow
while it does not offer so much resist
ance to the earth, turns it up very
thoroughly and has a trip beam at
tached that raises the plow points gu
of danger whenever a stone is struck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12
American Notices.

A soldier in the Philippines writes
home that he has seen some strange
sights, and gives the following in
stance. We borrow it from Golden
Days.
A crowd OF soldiers attended a
church service in their honor, and there
was much praying and singing. but the
soldiers were chiefly interested in look
ing at the image Of a saint. Above the
image was the picture Of an eagle. and
on the banner which streamed from
the eagles bill was the following le-
gend:
The Old Reliable Condensed Milk"
The saint had been decorated in hon
or Of the visiting Americans. and the
artist had copied the eagle and accom-
panying inscription from a milk a n
He afterward explained that ne thought
1t an American motto. as it was under
the eagle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12
sneeze Withont Winkine.

Bobby came home n day covered
with dirt and bruises and t~rundling a
broken bicycle.
~Whaton earth have you been doing.
my child?' exclaimed his terrified
mother.
Iran over a big dog and took a fall"
explained Bobby.
Couldn't you see him and give him
the road?'
Yes; Isaw him and was turning out.
but when l got within about ten feet Of
him l shut my eyes. and before l got
'em open again I'd run into him."
For the lands sake. what did you
shut your eyes for?'
Couldn't help it. Had to sneeze. If
you think you car hold your eyes open
when nee comes, you just try it
some day"
If the reader thinks Bobby's excuse
was not a valid one, let him try it some
day when the sneeze comes
Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12

you know how women like TO get
their moneys worth in these affairs
she consented to go along.
"Now, it's certainly queer how some
things come out. We were both on the
deck of the steamer all the way down
the Chesapeake from Baltimore. both
feeling as comfortable as bugs In rugs
and nary a sign of ~seasickness. Pass
ing out between the two capes, how
ever, we struck the long ocean swell.
and then"
The other four at the table grinned
at each other.
Then you went down below and
sought your bunk. feeling as limp as a
rubber door mat, hey?" suggested
No. 1.
And your chestiness was wiped out
before the boat had been rolling and
pitching for two consecutive minutes,
l s'poseY' put In No. 2.
"And your wife had the merry, rippl-
ing laugh on you. all rightY' cut in
No. 3.
"And while you were sick and groan-
ing to be heaved overheard, she was as
clipper as a lark. no doubt?7 said
No. 4.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-12
HAD NO TERRoRs FOR HIM.
seasickness Did Not Trouble h Lunch
Room Conversationaiist.

Seasickness Did Not Trouble the Lunch
Room Conversationalist.
Queer, isn't it." remarked the Lunch
Room Conversationalist. 'how reluc-
tant some folks are to admit that they
have ever been victims of seasick-
nessT"
Nope remarked the other four at
the table, %glowering.
Yes, Stree" went on the Lunch
Room COnversationalist, you will
only find about one person in a thous-
and who will freely admit having been
sick after having completed an ocean
voyage. There's nothing d~isgraceful
about it that q eve could see, but most
folks seem to think that they'd be as
sisting in the smirching Of their own
characters If they owned up to NAL de
mer. Peculiar phase of human nature,
heyT
TT is not" remarked the other four
in unison.
"Now, l took my first cea voyage
last week." continued the Lunch Room
Conyersationalist ignoring the OBJ
vious lack Of interest Of the other four
"When with my wife on a little coast.
wise trip from Baltimore to New York
She didn't want to take the trip, being
as she said. deathly afraid Of getting
seasick. She had V been to sea be
fore. either. AS for me, l wasn't a BIZ
afraid of getting seasick. and l con.
hdently boosted hat the mountainous
seas had never yet reared their heads
that could put me under the weather
even a little bit. You see, I've a pretty
strong sort of constitution, and | igur
ed on that TO keep me from suffering
from s~easickness, not knowing then
as I do now, that the most robust folks
in the world have to succumb to tn,
~nauseating Illness that m to nov
ices in heavy weather at sea.
well. my wife was pretty skeDtica
about my 10 getting sick-yOu know
how women are in these matters-bu
I stuck to it that didn't intend to lie
any old sea get me under and suffer tor
lures from s~easickness, but, as 1 ha,
passes for the voyage and she didn'
want them to lapse for want Of usinl