davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

Hygiene doesn't come SO high as IL
sounds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19
WHEN your GROCER SAYS

A dishonest man suspects every hon
est man he encounters.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

If some amateur cooks were to cast
their bread on the water it would sink,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

The woman who uses cosmetics may
be taken at her face value.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers. &c. package
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

The pretlier girl is the more les
sons it takes to teach her to swim.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

Life is too short to miss any of the
fun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

stops the cough anu
Works Off the Cold
tive Brop'o Guinine Tablets. Price Csc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-19

If you would know young girls
faults get chummy with her girl friend.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02

clothes Then came the nrst "sem-ans." bv
which the cadet signifies examinations. and the
ranks were broken for the first time There
were other breaks after subsequent exams
Like all 'plebes' before them, they longed for
graduation Then they threw off the shackIes
ana became "lordly youngsters" The celebra-
''oh was cut short by the order to pack for the
Sou"sster cruise The yOungster cruise Of
this particular class took the cadets 20 pI.,,,,,,
England, and gave them good time in se,.er.I1
other places. Then they drifted home. with an
endless round of salt horse" after they baf, h.s
out more than the usual number of days.
There were months OF hard work and ,bau
second cruise. this time ON the Newport and tha
chesapeake They had practice in seamoDshiD
'"u let aoie TO maneuvre squadron. They
look a course in practical steam"
Al 'he end OF it all came the first leave 9
'hanee to so home few weeks-an TO- -. -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02

weeks. when one did as he pleased and forgot
that there was such thing as orders. Comins
Dack IN October was not so bad. They were
'hird year men, and. like juniors in regular coll
leses. they enjoyed new privileges. There were
quarters in the annex with wondrous lux
urles -hreplaces with real manteIs. bookcases
ana the like. The examinations, when they
came seemed easier-more like West Point
exams the naval cadet would say. Perhaps
'h's was because they were more used to them
ana accustomed to concentration in study.
AS second class men they were more active
socially than those of the hard working first
class men, and not so worried about chances Of
getting through. There were teas in the after
noon at the officers houses and in the quaint
Old town. They had girls on from Washing
tOn' Baltimore, New-YOrk and cities even
further away. They gave series of winter
hops"
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02

HOW FUTURE OFFICERS RECEIVE
TRAINING - CAPTAIN BROWNSON
SUCCEEDS COMMANDER
RECEIVE
WAINWRIGHT.

Ever since the close of the Civil War friends
Of the Naval Academy have been trying to Sc
cur adequate appropriations from Congress for
the construction OF new buildings. For years
the funds available hardly suiced for the re
pairs which were necessary, end there was little
left for new buildings Those which built
were anything but what they should be- time
has shown. Now Congress has redeemed itself,
and most generously. There is no lack Of money,
and the building OF a new academy. and one Of
which the country may be proud is assured
This said to a Tribune reporter a few
days ago by Commander Richard Wainwright.
who yesterday was relieved superintendent
OF the Naval Academy TO take command OF the
United States ship Newark. He has been in
charge at Annapolis for two years. and his sue
cessOr is Captain Willard II. Brownson.
From the windows of the superintendent Of
fee can be seen the beginnings OF the
academy. Two solid looking buildings of gran
ite, the boathouse and armory, have been com
pleted. They stand at either end of side
of the campus, to the left enters. BE
tween, the superstructure of the massive cadet
quarters is slowly rising. The quarters viii be
connected with both armory and boathouse by
covered ways. So much for the work already
completed.
To-day The Tribune presents the finished ele-
walton drawings of the entire scheme of build
ing, which have just been completed by Ernest
Flagg, architect of this city. 1t will be seen
that the buildings three sides of the
campus, with a basin, large enough TO accommo-
date the practice vessels of the academy form
ing the fourth side. The officers quarters a row
Of red brick houses, will face the basin from
across the wide campus. The academic build
.slss, fanked side by the physics and
elsern,stry building and the other by the
stenre engineering building will form the right
line. Enough land will be reclaimed to give the
site almost perfect rectangular FORM with a
width Of 12S4 feet and length of = 800 feet
The new plan gives open view of the Severn
River, which is cut off by a row of coal
bheds and power houses
Annapolis can be doubted 10y no visitor Some
of the buildings look ready To tumble down al
a moments notice. without any notice at all
Ihey are placed most inconveniently for all who
have to use them. Some of the makeshifts 10
whlch the authorities have had to resort are
grotesque. For instance there is old Fort Sev-
ern, which was old when the academy was
founded, in 1919. 1t is curious little round
structure, with immensely thick walls and
stands on the point at the mouth of the severn
on top Of it has been built high second story
of wood, with higher, many sided roof The
once dignifed fortifcatiOn looks like n ton
heavy ark, and is used a gymnasium II will
soon be restored TO its original appearance and
the old guns replaced on it's walls.
Admiral Matthews, who chairman of the
committee which recommended the accepted
scheme for rebuilding tells an amusing story
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

The character Of every newspa-
per reflects the character Of those
who conduct it. If they are intel
|ligent and upright, the paper will
be SO, too. If they are mercenary
and unreliable, their want Of con-
science will inevitably be reflected
in their newspaper. The public is
not lacking in discernment, and
its estimate Of the reliability Of
the newspaper which it reads is
not likely to be wrong.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

prevails over any appreciate sec
tons, shall be applied ITO purposes
of irrigation, The house should
pass the bill without question. It
is more important by far than the
ship subsidy bill or the rivers and
harbors bill, although the latter
statement may seem violent heresy
to many minds, There is on ques-
ton touching the prosperity Of this
country more nearly than that Of
the reclamation from aridity Of the
millions Of acres Of which thetitle
still rests with the government.
Such irrigation must, Of necessity,
result in the further reclamation
of other millions of acres owned
by private parties"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

In another column is reproduced
Senator Hansbrough's letter to a
committee of Mayville gentlemen
in which he defines his position
on the question of electing U. S.
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie. The senator takes a decided
stand in favor of the proposition.
Now, don't laugh too immoderate-
ly when you witness the grotesque
antics of a few newspaper detrac-
tors scrambling to get on the 9TH
or side Of a question which they
have been SO feverishly advocat-
ing.H
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
BY POPULAR VOTE.
Senator Hansbrough Favors Election
of Senators By the People.

of Senators By the People.
Mayville, N. D., March 13.-
Senator Hansbrough has written
Mr.. Robert L.. Kenney of this city
the following letter defining his
position on the question Of elect
ing United States senators by the
direct vote of the people:
Washington, D.. O., March D.,
l902.-R. u. Kenney, Esq, May
vile, n. D.-Dear Sir: Replying
to the petition sent me recently
from Mayville, requesting my
views as to the proposed constitu-
tional amendment providing for
the election Of senators by popular
vote, permit me to say that I have
not lost sight Of the fact that ours
is a popular government, and that
it will remain so as long as the
people rule. There seems to be a
widespread desire among the
people that senators should be
elected by popular vote and 1 am
free to say there is much justice in
this view. In my senatorial career
[ have kept myself free from any
alliance other than that alliance
which to me seems to be an en-
tirely proper one, to-wit: an
alliance with the people who sent
me here, and while I am a senator
of the United States I do not pro-
pose to owe allegiance to any COM
bination in which the people do
not rule. For these reasons I
should support a constitutional
amendment providing for the
election Of United States Senators
by popular vote. I authorize you
to convey this information to the
other gentlemen signing the petit
ton.
Very truly,
H. @. Hansbr ough.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

only be provided by the reclama-
ton Of arid lands. As population
increases of course the number Of
inhabitants per square mile of ter
ritory will become greater. In
time there will be congestion of
population, as there is now in
some European. countries, and as
there is at this time in certain sec
tons of the United States.
The addition to our habitable
territory of land capable Of sus-
tanning q population of .30,OOO,OOO
is a matter Of the utmost import.
ance to all the people. And right
here it may be said that there is
no place SO. desirable for homes for
the people Of the United States as
its own territory, on the American
continent. Tropical islands are
not to be compared with the states
and territories Of the United
States. At home there is peace
and law and order without the de-
moralizing presence Of large bod
les Of soldiery; civil government
prevails and not the rigors of mill
tary law. The settlement of our
home lands make us greater in ev-
cry respect as a nation, the scat
tering of desirable citizens among
distant lands weakens us as a peo-
pie and a nation.
Already our great cities are over
crowded and the tendency to rush
from the country to the city is not
balanced by a tendency of city
people to go to the country. New
homes in the west will help check
the flood flowing into the cities
from the farms and will start the
stream Of migration from the city
to the country, These new homes
can only be provided by the recla-
nation of the arid lands
Of the west, and recla-
nation to be followed by settle
ment, can only be accomplished
by government control Of the wa
tiers coming from the mountains,
the conservation of waste waters,
and the reservation of the lands to
be reclaimed for actual settlers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

G. W. Greene the druggist, will
refund you your money if you are
not satisfied after using Chamber
lains's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They cure disorders of the stomach,
biliousness constipation and head
ache. Price Is cents. Samples
free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
surprtsed Hsr husband.

n used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton two years ago." writes Mrs. Alfred
Clark, of .Hiteman, Monroe Co., Iowa,
rand the result was a fine baby girl Of
eleven or twelve pounds. I am about
to become a mother again, and I have
been troubled with morning sickness aud
vomiting. I could not eat any breakfast,
but two days ago I began taking your
'Favorite Prescription twice a day, a tea
spoonful at a time, and I am pleased to
say that I have not had a vomiting spell
for two mornings, and I had not been free
from these for four months, and I can eat
a hearty breakfast with the rest of the
family. MY husband is surprised at the
change in me. 1t would be a blessing if
more poor broken-down women knew of
the sFavorite Prescription It would save
them hours of misery. Icould write more
about my suffering but I don't need to
now for all my aches and pains are gone"
W0rfk, 500.
N received both of your letters, writes
Mrs. Eva Vedder, of Oneida, Lenawee
Co., Mich, rand would say I do not
a displacement of some organ in the
abdomen. I was so weak I did not have
strength enough to stand on my feet long
at a time, neither could I sit up very
long. There was a sore spot on the left
side of my abdomen which panied me
very much when I walked. I lost my
appetite, had a evere pain in the pit Of
MY stomach which was worse when lying
down. I commenced with your 'Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Dis,
covery,' taking the two kinds alternately,
and when I had the two bottles half
taken ! was much improved. I took four
bottles. and today am lust as well and
strong as anybody could ask to be. Ny
husband says DR.. Pierce's medicines
have been worth n hundred dollars to
u.s. We cannot say enough for the good
I have received from your medicines.
II thank you for your kind and quick
replies to my letters"
Sick are limited to consuN d..
Pierce, BY letter, free gcha,ge. All cor.
resbondence strictly b,1vate and s9c,edly
confidential. Address DR.. r. y. Pierce,
Buffalo, ~. y. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
HIS DUTY is PLAIN.

All good citizens deplore the
unfavorable publicity given Devils
Lake by reason Of the attack re-
Gently made upon the city admins
tration by. Judge Cowan. The
city administration was not on
trial before his honor, and the evil
dence taken in the cases which
gave him the opportunity to criti-
else them, in no way referred to
any act of the council or the mem
bers thereof. It is true that in
passing sentence upon the offend
ers the court asked if they had
ever paid any fines to the city.
This was admitted, but at the
same time it was denied that the
fines were paid for the purpose Of
procuring protection. Judge
Cowan therefore, to say the least,
went out of his way to stigmatize
as fit subjects for the p%enitentiary,
a body of men whose honor and
integrity, as members of society,
and in a business way, have never
been challenged. What object
Judge Cowan had in view in max
ing the attack is a matter of spe-
culation. If he sought to gain a
little cheap notoriety for himself
and bring the TOWN. which he
lives into bad repute, he may con-
graduate himself upon having
succeeded admirably. If he
honestly and sincerely believes the
members of the city administra-
ton guilty of corruption, then he
should order the prosecuting at
tor ney to at once commence GRIM
inal action against them. The
members of the city council are
no more entitled to the protection
of the law than the blind piggers,
and if one half Of Judge Cowan's
Implications are true they should
be vigorously dealt with.
The position Of the city council
is a peculiar one, they have been
attacked by a tribunal before
whom they must stand as plaintiffs
in an action for SANDER, or defen-
dants in criminal prosecution, be-
fore their guilt or. innocence can
he established. It is a serious
matter to arraign the judge of a
court for wrong-doing, butt would
seem that if Judge Cowan refuses
to order a prosecution Of the coun.
Gil. then the only thing left for the
board to do is to commence actor
against Judge Cowan for proper
redress. The truth or falsity Q:
Judge Cowan's attack could be
established in either one of these
suits. 1t is time for Judge Cowal
OF the city council to act. Tn
people of this city want to know
and have a right to know whethe
or not the present administration
is composed wholly or in part o
boodlers and corruptionists
Judge Cowan has taken the initia
tive in calling the attention OF tn
world to our city council, the mem
bers Of which he stigmatizes a
likely candidates for the peniten
tiary. It is his duty to order
prosecution. Should he refuse
is the duty Of the states attorne
to take notice Of the utterances {
j the court and prosecute the boar
4: as corruptionists and his failure I
do so can be construed in no othe
/ light than that in his opinion tt
~utterances of Judge Cowan al
net entitled to favorable consider
ton. The refusal of the states a
torney to act is an e%xoneration
the city council from the charg'
preferred and a direct impeac
IL! ment Of the truthfulness Of ud|
Cowan's accusations.
of the Hansbrough irrigati'
hill that has passed the senate, t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
VALUE OF IRRIGATION.

By proper irrigation, says the
St. Paul Globe, homes can be pro-
vided for not less than 100000
of people on lands now uninhab-
tied and uninhabitable. At the
rate Of increase of population sus-
tanned the last ten years it will
not be long until there will be ur-
gent demand fo- more room. More
room in the United States can
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
EMIGRATION.

At present there is a marked
movement Of our American farm
ers to the fertile prairies and pro-
ductive valleys Of the unsettled
Canadian Northwest. It is stated
by Canadian officials that at least
ten thousand American farmers
crossed the line to take up land
last year, and that several times
that many will 60 during the CON-
ing spring and summer. These
farmers are welcomed by the Can
adams as the very best immigrants
that could possibly be obtained
from any source. For years we
have been drawing much of the
best young blood Of Canada across
the line-to some extent to our
farming districts, but more partic-
lularly to our factory towns and
thriving cities. The English
speaking Canadians who have
come as college presidents, minis
tiers Of the Gospel, lawyers, doc
tors, bankers, merchants, railway
officials, and the like are a highly
valued acquisition. The French
speaking people have more gener-
ally come as farmers or factory
workers, and they are a diligent
and reputable element. The more
freely the Americans and Canadi-
ans cross the line and mingle with
one another, the better it will be
for both countries.-Review of
Reviews.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

Ii:... ::::..:!:.; al: III: ;:::::: : -" ~: IL III: :.:a;::::::. i"
:::I: III: 4" ::::.:::.;". u: Il ::::#i":; /:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

OF the Hansbrough irrigation
bill that has passed the senate, the
Minneapolis Tribune says: "The
senate has passed the irrigation bill
providing that all the moneys
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

- t.7t =::ns.
::%. :: 80: " -: -;
h-.-
+. :i.::'; :;:;: ::.::=:::.
;,;:s.
;. :. -: -: - .
lsE.s-zzs-a5g-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02

= ssSsHDss
70 the Hditnr Of TH1 TyILxR:.
Permit me brief space In your pape,
for reply 70 IL Tribane's article Of
Oct. RI, beaded Reservation cases.''
The people Of Oroliuo are = ! cias,
good law-abiding people. For two d
three months they have been suffering Ia
various ways: one man walks into The
river and b no more; one Of two Indians
have heen disemboweled. not woanded "a
dseth. bnt seriously injured while drunk,
With knives and other instruments; ths
roads leading from Oro6no TO The remotes
parts Of the county made dangerous 10
travel With drunken. yelling Indiana
travelling over them are some of TIE
things that have disturbed the good peo-
pie q Oro6no and Knowing that the IA
did mot contemplate such proceedinap il
their midst, have taken the matter "a
their own hands. The yuuur man men.
uoned n the Tsibune's asticle = heins
DOW the subject Of couajllesnhie fpeline.
! am inforined has beeu eaaployed 81 tie
people Of OroGno 70 dc ~ vefv vcsk -
has done. and y sill uuder euIn,oy s as
some more u 4. nnleo IL basInes th1f
occaslous hia employ ceasee.
The United States has agre d with The
indiana o. The ressrvatioa, BY ! very
solemn 0hligatioa, known . ! trratv.
that tnt0xicants shalt rot b aold a.
given away even, upon the Nex Pesce In.
dian reservations. The kovernmsns = In
duty bcund 70 proeeet g, living Il Orc
6no and ether reservation points, from
the whiskey evil.
We have appealed % the law ana X
there are any busjneo men il cur mldet
who, have. whe4her iatentioually o. not.
violated the law. Ne rive them flir warn.
ing TO cease, = Ne will not stand their
proceedings any loneer. Since The
United States has agreed to keep Iiooor
Cd from the resesvatiou. thooe Who have
moved upon Il relying npoa the suotl
faith Of the govefnment TINT Il would
keep the promises with the Indiana. are
entitled to have that faith kept and 10
live in portion Of the United Stafea.
where liquor cannot ~ pnhlicly sold u
privately sanu9gled. and any person Who
. mot satis6ed with that coalition Of
Ehiugs better remove from the section
hat the United States says sialI Be- free
rom the whiakey evil.
!. OaoFINo ClTIxxN.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
R1FaDrapbitalIy Cold

d 1 - 3 - = 2 = =
;:s ". \. prt,er IA r.e..,.v for p.,o.,..
aahinstos.
~. i. b. We vislled friend. q NJ.
~ this week.
ss; w. ~. p.,,a g. ,..,,.u.,, 60. !.
4 vlsIf u m Td.sc ' $50 - ~ !
#'s1 ,.....s ,s.. % Z,
! - 49, X,ss.s ss s 49, $3.50. -. .ss1' = 80
W q Y, d. o. !. -
..s q. ]. 49,. 49, = = sne c'Ay
s. {, "a a. y 81
81 n s.s.. s1ndey' q ine 40 9 2. ]. Nc
u 4 : 'ns-poasd daughter.
ss 8. Andefspn and Wifi returned
hin ~. .- .... q 4 - aa eoa1s'y. 1
y nssaap 40 isntly hsye moved
~ - ssaencs on Normal Htll.
ss IN 81 Hn1lout - - Idiho National
4 - 16onday - ! business trip 70
&! !! Y zd.
1lhhy ~ sose a cslosado|
y y Ba3osSd ~ Nationa1 rrr,s.aio.
sBss.!ss:s b . y!
s3ss IL nlex - = - city ffeal
]. q Al es,ag ~seh NJ daaghter m. ].
1
i1skslh Waite ana Mn vii.
1Ne1l ~ Visiting fsisnds u \
/ 49,.
q i Dshb IA rne.1aav .fl.rsoor
IN. n r : ~ psesasss hsaDfe re
I n! ! = |!'a : aeW - esselep these.
us Aa ~ 4 snpleyed now With the
D dWase ~. havitig taken IN
vscAst ~ n. Doyes.
The age-herald., 1902-05-06
TWO PERISH IN FIRE.
New York Building Gutted Leaving
 Death Trails Behind.

New York, May 1.-Two persons per ished and several were injured today in a fire which gutted the building at BOA Pearl street, occupied by the Flu reka Bedding Company. The dead are Emma Boltcher, 19 years of age, and John Lynch.
 The injured are: Ethel McGrath, burned, probably fatally; Katie Wads- worth, contusions on back and internal injuries, caused by jumping from the fourth story; Annie Gilroy, sprains and bruises, caused by jumping from the fourth floor.
 The fire started on the first floor near a pile of stair pads. A boy was sweeping loose cotton over the floor and it is supposed that he swept the stuff over lighted cigar or cigarette stub The cotton burst into blaze, the stair pads were set on fire and in an instant the fire spread throughout the first floor and mounted upward.
 A panic ensued and disregarding the fire escape, many of the employees jumped from rear windows to the roof of an extension. It was in this way that Miss Gilroy and Miss Wadsworth were hurt. The bodies of Miss Bolt cher and Lynch were found on the top floor, death having resulted from burns and suffocation.