davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

The Grafton IN. D. Record says: "a
whole train load of oranges scooted
through North Dakota last week on tho
Great Northern railroad, but it Is not
thought that any ofqthe yellow fruit es-
capped through the knot holes, or that
section crews will be compelled to cut
down young orange trees from the right
of-way on account Of voluntary growth. I"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

There is state boundary row On be-
tween Wisconsin and Michigan. If the
Badger state shall make cut her claim,
it will affect eleven townships, including
the important towns of Crystal Falls and
Iron River, now in Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

Among guests at the White house re-
Gently was Jack Adams, who, for twenty
two years, has run a 162-acre farm be-
longing to President Mckinley. Mr..
Adams told reporter that he keeps
about 10 horses, % cattle and 100 sheep on
the farm, and intimated plainly that he
has run the farm in very successful
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

The price of meats and other staples
continues to go up. The wholesale price
or lard went up cent last week, for no
reason except the greed of the trusts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

While we are fighting for trade and
benevolence" in the Philippines, there Is
a field nearer home that would be FAR
more profitable and larger, to-wit
Mexico, Central America and South
America It is little to our credit that
England and Germany chiefly supply
those markets Our politicians have talk
ed of reciprocity treaties, but through
one influence or another they have not
been ratified. We ought to break down
the tariff walls In some places, and work
up a greater volume Of commerce with
our neighboring American states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

There is little room for doubt, says
the indianapolis SeRtinel. that the char
acter of Aguinaldoz in the Republican
press will depend zentireiy on how he
accepts the overtures of the administra-
tfon. If he becomes good Indian" he
will be a statesman and a patriot, but if
not he will be only ridiculous imitation
of traitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

Live steers are quoted at from &c to
&c per pound; cows and heifers, PFC to
&c; sheep, &c to &c; hogs, &c to SC. On the
butchers counter prices range from sc
to 35c. There is an enormous profit, but
largely to the meat trust, not the retailer
The colored American., 1901-09-21

ginning Of next Oc'Ober, work will be
done Registration and naturalization
vii be the fret work to be done after
which Instructions to jlliterates. and
public meetings will occupy the time
until election dsy. The prospect is
bright for Republican victory.
Hon. Harry L Cummings addressed
a large audience at the Academy OF
Music, Cumberland, Md, on Friday
evening Of this week.
DR., Howard e. Young. the pharma-
cist, is succeeding as the proprietor OF
the only c. lored drug store IN the city.
The Doctor has full stock OF the best
drugs, is painstsking and courteous and
"a receiving the patronage OF both races
in his neighborhood. DR.: Young is
member of the State Pharmaceutical
Ascot alton and is highly respected.
Mr.. Jacob q. Nicholson, the popular
principal of ColUred School, No. 1l2
has returned to the city from Atlantic
CITY, whele he has bgen engaged in tbs
Sea Food ard Game business. Mr.
| Nicholson is IN the best OF health, anC
spirits and is ready for she srduous du
tt,s Of the school year,
/ AFlie.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

e. Young, CaalIas J. Berkley Harry
3. Jackson, Jas. Awkward. DIR. r. II.
Johnson. Jss. M. Bright and CnaIlesJ
Grsy. On TnuIs1ay, the "CoL" bad
partvof his friends to dinner 81 Jordan's
fishing shore.
Mrs. Blanche T. Cummings, wife OF
Hon. Harry L Cummings and her
daughter, have completely recovered
under the sk1l:ful treatment OF DR.. VIVA.
7 Carr, Jr., assisted by Miss Alice Hsr
ria. an experienced ard trained nurse.
The City Oouncil Of B B4Itimore met on
Monday evening, after recess OF sew
ersl months. The meeting wss merely
formal. After ad0oting resolutions OF
svmugtby on account OF the death oi
President NcKinl ~, the Council eo-
;ourned. Regular weekly meetings wllI
he held nov and many matters OF inn
D lrtarcs will be sed upon duFingehe
Winter. Councilman Watty. who Is Oh
uavarsl important committees, has seV
eral urR 1t matters of legislation TO gel
throug1.
The work of the campaign has beer
temporarily suspended because of IT.
dsath of the President. nothIog pu
routine work being dene. At The be
The colored American., 1901-09-21

Baltimore, Md, Epscia!-The sors
r0wful countepauces, decoration 10
mourning of public buildings aud pri'
vate residences, whispered converse
tions in public and private all tell with
what sorrow this community is affect
ed by the death Of President Mckinley
While the people were inGulging the
fOndest hopes for his complete re-
Ccvery, and PREPARATIONS were being
made to give q public demons ration
thsnkfufness for his recovery, dvrjng
this harpy period came The shocking
news OF the fatal elspse, and the fol-
! wing anxious hours and moments
until his sad death, At the several
churches on Sunday appropriate ssr
mons, extolling the good qualities Of
the deceased, denouncing the sprlit,
Of mob viz Ience which is responsible
for the sad taking off OF our President.
The funeral train passed through Bal
more at 1870 on Monday evening,
over the Pennsylvania railway, aId
thousands o. people assembled and
with bowed head aud fearful eyes saW
the funeral train pass on to Washing
ton.
The 4. NJ. +. ministers who were
delegates to the Eiumenicsl C)nfer-
ence in London, will soon return TO re-
sume their duties as pa4tors. Extensive
Preparations are being made st the sew
ersl churches to give the retuFDi rs
pastors hearty vel ,ome. Rev. W
Beckett pastor st Trinity church, Rsv
J. Albert Johnson, pastor OF st, john
Rev. JOhu Hurst, pastor OF Bethel
will all be given ru0lic receptions b!
their several churctes and eIaborat
programs sre being arranged to max
the events noteworthy.
"CCP' George Sly VITO is "fixture'
at the Arlington Hotel Wssblngtol
and Vast End Hotel Long Branch
and an old Baltim0reau stopped j
Baltimore during the week, as is hi
custom every yesr. On Sunday Last 6
the home OF Mrs. William j, Gray
where the "Col" always stops,
sumptuous repast was given by th
Col" to few OF his friends. An eli
torate menu was provided, and the g
NAL "C,l' spared no psius-to max
everything pleasant for his gues
Those pIessas b N7eTe: Couu Imam H
ram #stty, Ez Councilman Harry ]
Cummings, Jos, IA Fl. Smith, Walt
The colored American., 1901-09-21

Zion Baptist church on T stTeet be-
tween aud a streets, 9. W, csiebrat
ed ite 37h anniversary from the 9Th TO
the 18th of this month. 1t wss indeed
sseven days of JOY and giaduess In
Z'on," as we'll az seven days of r. 5joiciDg
and giving. ZION Baptist church Is ore
OF the big churches Of the oolOred Bsp.
lists OF America, and though young as
compared with great many ef them,
IL surpassss and stands near TIE front
rank in Its membership, its Sunday
school, department, It's Christian En-
deavor work ard the harmony which
exists between these departments and
the pastor Of the church.
The history OF the church Is iuteres'-
log and though covering but q period
cf 81 years 1t has given the full meas
ures, ga well as exceeded the most san
guine expectations OF Its friends and
members. In August 1861. number OF
persons organized, held prayer-meet-
and worshlpped until July, 1853, They
then moved in'O Jackson's School
House, located at that time at Delaware
Ave-, and L street, southwest. where
they remained until they built their
first meeting houee on June 1857. They
later bought OF Mr.. Simpson on street
S. w., where in 1870 they built. Four
houses Of worship have been built in
these 81 years. Ia this time thsee pas
tors have served, namely: Rev, WI
liam Walker [deceased] who served
om 1864 to 1869; Rev. William Glib
bons, deceased who served from 1853
to 1886. and the present pastor, Rev.
William J. Inward, who has served
until the present, average time OF pss-
forage about l24 years.
The presantnumbero of members enroll
ed in this church, 1925; Sunday school,
1880; Christian Endeavor, $50. This
church was founded by the late Rev.
: William J. Walker with the following
nine members, whom he baptised Sept.
18th; 1864: -Eetsey Branson, Henry
Conoway, Harritt harris, Fannie sgd
> nor, Jane G wynn, Susan Landon, Han
nah Matthews, Nelson Elliot and An
drew Jackson,
From the very beginning this church
> seemed to be under the guiding star o.
the Mss.er. It has grown from small
bse in uings to its present magnitude
!; When Rev, William ]. Howard, th'
present pastor, YVES called to t ike c 1ar.
of ths chuych he accepted the homo
The colored American., 1901-09-21
HONORED HIS:RENAINS.

The Oriole City MourpS for President
neutrality-suspicious. Await the re-
tBrn of the MinisterS-COl. Sly Gives
a Stag-Political Managers at Work
The Social MirrCr-NoteS.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

CeIt brateS It's Thirty-Seventh Anniversary
IN Grand Way-OnIy Three Pastors in
Thirty Seven YearS-Rev. w. ]. bow
ard, and His MatchleSs Work as Minis
te~, Organizer and Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-22
A Lake.s Joubreakinr Name.

The town of Webster, Mass, has al
ways been proud of the beautiful little
lake within it's limits, but never boast
ed of the jawbreaking name by which
it Is known. The lake has the longest
and most unpronounceable name OF
any in the world, and residents and
visitors who pass the summer on it's
shores and islands are quietly suggest
ing a substitute for the unwieldy In
dian term which for many years has
been applied TO this body of water.
The full name of the lake is Chargog-
agoggmanchogago but
the residents have contracted it to
gamaug.-Engineer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-22
ORIGIN of Ice Cream sodn.

According TO n Wisconsin legend. ice
cream soda had its origin in Milwau-
kee. the town that made lager beer IA
nous. A confectioner whose trade was
among the wealthy used to make 8
good. rich soda water by adding to it.
when drawn. pure cream. His trade
rapidly increased. and one night when
he had n crowd to serve he ran out OF
cream. In desperation he used a small
quantity OF ice cream to give the drink
the proper rich consistency, and what
resulted is history.-Beverages-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-22

Fair tonight and UedReS-
day., Hftle change liz temDera-
tire.
j. M. SHERIER, Obses-uer
Temperature at z a. ~. ~,
at $50 D. M. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-22
Three Ways.

An Englishman. an freshman and a
Scotchman. making a tour around the
city n short time since. were observed
looking through a confectioner's win
dow at a beautiful young woman serv-
ing in the shop.
"Oh." exclaimed Mr.. Patrick, "do lei
us be after spending half crown with
the dear craytur. that we may look at
her conveniently and have 4 bit of chat
wild her"
"You extravaSant dog" said Mr.. Bull.
"I'm sure one-half of the money will
be sufficient. But let us go in, by all
means. She's a charming girl"
''Ah. wait 4 vice." interposed Mr..
McAndrew. "Dinna We ken it'll serve
our purpose equally weel just TO ask
the bonnie lassie to gle us twa six
pences for n shilling and inquire
where's Mr.. ToompsOn's house and sic
like. We're no hungry and may as
weel save the siller." - Birmingham
Mercury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-22
CITY CHAT.

Coin for candy.
Stoves at Wilcher's.
Insure with c. E. Taylor.
Lambert is also my halter.
Buy home of Reidy Bros
For insurance, E j. Burns.
Morning Light scent cigar.
Winter styles at Dolly Bros.
Who is your halter? Lambert.
Lambert is everybody's halter.
Homes for sale. A. Rush & Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
List your property with Reidy Bros
Patent leather shoes 81 9S. Dolly
Bros.
List your real estate wi h C. f
Taylor.
A. Rush s. Co., room 6, Buford
block-real estate.
The Hanan shoe in four different
lasts at the LA Ter.
You will find the most complete
stock of footwear at Dolly Bros.
All kinds of mattresses renovated
by experts. Called fcr and returned
by the Rock Island Cotton mills.
Music at Bartlett Bros anniversary
sale Saturday, Oct. 26.
Souvenirs to everyone at Bartlett
Bros. anniversary sale 5 'turday,
Oct. 26.
Louis Rosenfield is again on tt
road for the firm of j. 81 NJ. Rosen-
field.
Be sure and attend Bartlett Bros
second anniversary sale saturday
Oct. &c
Misses I5-cent hose. eiz-s and
81. at q cents pair this week 1t
McCabe's.
Triuity guild will meet at 2:S0 to
morrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs G c Carter
The Hanan SD in ur lrathers-
patent leather enamel velour and
vici IS The Leader.
O.tssen's popular exclusive mil
linery emporium is at 222 West Sec
ond stI eet. Davenport
Com serves coffee tea and chocolate
ia an up to date manner, also ladies'
lunr heons Give him a trial.
Ottesen's popular exclusive mil
linerg emporium il at 222 West Sec
ond street Davenport.
4 17-inch j4pauned coal bod with
two pounds OF Bartlett Bros % cent
coffee saturday Oct 20. only
Ottesens popular exclusive mil
lin-ry emporium Is at 222 Wet Sec
ond street. Davenport.
Ia q
monthly meeting this evening at The
Kim bali house IN Davenport
Tw-nty pounds o. gra ulsted sugar
fer 81 a Bar ct. Br"-.' anniversa. y
sale saturday O;1 20
Parties ia the uPPe- end of me city
de-iriI z cut 1l,wefs ar designs may
order tnem at h SIS drug store
CTomorrov at 2 o'clock is the last
OF me LJusdaIe snort zen tn of mu =
linz At cents a yari a McCaoe's
he rapid growth of McCab-'s shoe
deptr ment astonIshe~ every one Spt-
cial bargains every day in the week
Buy tie Hanan shoe then you know
You get the best s. shoe made-in
five widths and ur feathers. The
Leac er.
Tbore fire kid shoes with cork in
les whi. b are going at 81 pair
thu week at McCabe's would usually
telI for So
f. b. Sweet expert en- mney sweep,
furnace cleaner and Iepsir er. Ad-
d. ess orders to 1925 Second avenue
or postofliee box $40
Swan Lem be- g was removed to st
Antbony's sPitsl il the ambulance
yesterday aftt rncon from his home,
723 Eleventh treet.
Meyer & FehriDg, the florists, have
ade arrangements with A j. Reiss
the dTUggitI. ID take orders Tor cut
q ~ers and funeral work If every d,
scription
Ralph Vapdeburg. formerly pre-
scripiion clerk in Bengston's drug
store has taken a position as man
ager of the Cummings pharmacy at
Sht fled. Ill.
hn E Thompson, of Evans, Iowa
and Miss Susan f. Lees. of Coal Val
ley, were married in Moline at the
home of Mrs. Susan z Glenn yester-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
TO BE C~ontinucd.)
MaternaI Instinct ExempliNed.

4 fourteen-mile straw ride was the
experience of a sitting hen, the property
of Mr.. Walter O. Ensor. of Strawberry
Hill farm, near Cockeysville, a few days
ago.
Mr.. Ensor had loaded the wagon with
baled straw about three weeks before.
and consigned it to j. Norris & o at
Govanstown. Mr.. Ensor, without dis
covering in the meantime that the hen
had made preparations to hatch out a
brood of chicks in the wagon, left home
at 2 o'clock in the morning and drove
to Govanstown. The road is rough. and
the wagon, having no springs, swayed
from side to side as the wagon passed
over slanting places and gullies. The
hen bore all with silent patience, and
her prcsences was not discovered until
Mr.. Ensor was about to unload. Mr..
Norris bought the hen and eggs and
placed them in a more secure nest. She
soon settled down to business, and the
outcome will be watched with interest.
Baltimore Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Poor Man.

Heaven help me! Nothing but a
miracle can save me from ruin now!"
he cried, casting the morning paper
wildly from him.
why, what's the matter, old chap"
Are you away on the wrong side of the
market" asked his friend.
NO; oh, no!' he groaned. with paliid
lips. but this paper credits me with
having made a million in the last
month-and my wife's sure to see it,"
Town Topics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

thourAt," and with an effort she arose
and shook Off the thoughts that were
too much for her, and which always
left Ter more despairing than before,
since she could find no way out OF the
sea OF sorrow and perple1ity that sur
rounded her. II VIII try to help mann
ma and Leonce about folding away
these dresses" she added, with a
weary sigh, "at least, that will please
mamma, and that seems all that Is LETT
to me now"
A knock at the door attracted her at
tention at the same moment, and she
called out, Come in" without turning
her head.
II was waiting for you, Leonce. VIII
II be better to fold these dresses
l~engthwise and lay them in a cedar
trunk. or TO let them hang in a ward
robe by themselves"
THE latter. should Judge, but no
doubt Leonce can tell you better"
Clarice turned sharply, to fnd her
self face to face with her father. she
drew back and seated herself on the
nearest chair, and her reception of Mr..
Mowbrly was reserved and cold, as her
ma always was with her father.
Now. after the first shock of Shirleys
return had passed away, h felt con-
yircec that her father had lied to her,
and that the entire tissue of f~alsehoods
by which Shirley's supposed death had
been made to seem real to her, had
been wrought by Brian Mowbray.
~ would like To have a little conver
sation with you, my DEAR" Mr.. Now
bray began, in his customary half-pat-
ronizing, half-affectior ate manner, and
taking no notice of his daughters fris-
id reception of him.
well, father, I'm listening" said
Clarice, submissively.
Have you completed you assistance
In the legal documents hat are giving
away a great part OF your fortune?"
Not quite; some are completed. The
servants have all received such lega-
cies as Mr.. Grayson wished them to
have: also, / have attended to such re-
ligious and benevolent societies as were
mentioned in the first will. DR.. Spragua
and others, including Mrs. Martin n
her children, and Mr.. Robert Grayson.
will be attended to before the close of
the week"
And then" exclaimed Mr.. Mowbray.
"And what amounts are to be given to
these various ~persons?"
why father!' said Clarice, even
you cannot object to Mr.. G~rayson's
w brother and sister receiving a
suitable portion of his money-money
which they would probably have re-
ceived entire but for me-"
Go BE ~ContinucdJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
III FATAL, v....:. =, ).
ELIZABETH
n1andage, : -.
CHAPTER XIV. ,continued.)

This is better even than ] hoped
for" she thought, win a radiant smile.
what a splendid young fellow that
young fellow that Scotch doctor is! All,
such men know how to love women!
He Is worth a dozen Shirley Austins,
yet he is OF the constant kind, too.
What a story for a romantic girl like
Clarice, Made low to a beauty; all
sorts of treachery used to keep him
from her: his life in danger for her
sake: sick. wretched, near to death.
but always her adoring lover through
all! When she hears his story. she will
be more in love with him than ever
and though he has returned poorer than
when he went away, she will marry hin,
even If II was to cost her twenty mill
ions. Courage, courage, Kate Martin!
Only play your cards well, and Philip
G%rayson's fortune Will yet be all your
own!"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
A Fatal Snnr.

yes" said Miami Brown, we've
done give up de Shakespeare club
What made de trouble?' inquired
Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
1T done happened when we put on
'Othello.' Oar wasn't no one in de club
dat could let his pride down to doin' a
cullud impussunation."- Washington
Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
In xeur's style.

There's a new style of spring bonnet
out, my dear" remarked Mr.. Snaggs to
his wife.
What sort of a spring bonnet is it?"
she asked, in some surprise. II thought
I knew more than you about the styles,
but you seem to be taking notice in
your old age"
'It's a backward spring bonnet, my
dear."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
One C0ndifion.

Miss Askum-i see a prominent phy-
stefan says ripe cherries will surely
prevent seasickness. Do you believe
1t?
Or. Wise-Certainly; provided you
SIT up In the tree Will. you eat them
Philadelphia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
His Estafe.

Towne-Didn't Goodman leave any
thing at all?
Browne-Oh, yes; but 1t was dissi-
pated Immediately.
Towne-The idea. What was It?
Browne--An exemplary reputation.
but W widows appeared to claim it.
Philadelphia Press,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
PIayes ann Lost.

1T have played a desperate game,
and 1 nave lost" remarked the stage
villain. just before his final disappear
ance.
But you are a darned sight better
off than we are murmured a tired
looking man in the front row.. I'VE
paid money to get in."-Boston Jour-
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
In the Presence Of Gre,tn...

Parke-I suppose you have great
hopes of that new baby OF YOURS.
haven't you?
Lane-Well, yes, ! have. Did man.
Wnen think of what that baby Is
hKeiy 10 be, / fairly tremble at my own
insignincance.-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Easily ExnI.,r.a

why does Ethel swing In the ham,
moo with her back TO the street,"
She getting her fancy stockings
iaundried. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

Abe
tee APP
water
the RI
waterN'
mence
The
emplos
of thea
ahe Cal
proper
The
until 81
and ms;
ing M
cessfuYl
oftheA
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-30
ANDRES DIARY.
Discovered by Lord Grey While
Examining Family Papers.

London, March 30.-The diary OF Major
Andre, after lying hidden for a hundred
ears. has been discovered IN England.
This interesting find was made by Lord
Grey, the other day while he WAS going
over lot of old family papers that prob
ably had not been disturbed since The
conclusion OF the American war OF in
dependence
Lord Grey's great grandfather was n
comma nder of British troops in America
an that time tAndre served on his STAFF.
and this accounts for the diary being i'm
The possession of the present peer.
The diary Is apparently the original,
but In order to make sure that il is not
copy. Lord Grey H. sending over 10 the
United States 90 secure samples OF An
dre's handwriting. none OF which can be
obtained here.
The diary is story Of The campaign
day by day during the years l717-l77S. it
Is simple but Interestingly told from the
soldiers standpoint and is accompanied
by maps apparently drawn by Andre
himself and with skill that would make
him the equal Of any military hydro
grapher of today. The diary ceases too
early 10 throw new light upon the mo-
tives which prompted the tragic ending
OF his career. but a gives interesting
giimpses of the personality OF one OF the
historical figures OF the revolution.