davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

sociatsd with Mr.. Cappsllen for many
years.
Work on the Toulouse on the west
bank, began Tuesday. One pier at
a time will be built.
Successful Teachers.
The county superintendent has re-
ceived the certificates OF those pass
ing at the recent examination. Miss
Olga Selke OF Rices got a first grade
certificate.
Second grade limited certificates
we're granted to Stella Chapman,
Clara Belanger, Joanna Pearson,
Charlotte Raymond, Minnie Taylor,
Elma Stilwell, Eva Turner, Little
Falls, Vera Foster. Florence Lisle,
Mamie Lisle, Louise Kobe, Angus
Schwartz, Leona Williams, Royal
ton: Huldah Ryberg, Upsala; Lucie
Simones, Margaret Simones, Ran
dali; Barbara Krick, Melrose.
Those getting complete secon d
grade certificates are: Jessie Brod-
head, Grace Draeoo, Vivian Lam
bert, Susie McDougal, Royalton; An
ton Zimmerman. Pierz, Julia Oby,
HUFF; Annie Kienow, Dixville, Will
Eames, Anna Streed, Little Falls; j !.
A. Aowan, Ramey.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gal.
va, March 9th, a SOD.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Ben Tay-
lor, Swanville, March 10th, a son.
The Red Men will initiate over one
hundred palefaces tonight. The tribe
expect a fine time.
Beech Hall. John O'Brien and
Harry Brown of St. Cloud. are en-
ployed by the Midland electric CON-
pany.
"Ostler Joe" was we'll presented
Tuesday evening at the opera house.
The play is good one, and deserved
a large audience.
The stone crusher crew was laid
off Friday owing to a break: Du-
plicates of the broken parts were
ordered at once.
John Anderson, the we'll known
West side blacksmith, fell frem his
bicycle Wednesday morning and
sprained an ankle.
All having manure removed from
stable wards are requested to deposit
same on the land belonging to St.
GabriePs hospital in the southern
part OF the city.
The West side polling place has
been changed to the hose house, and
in the first precinct OF the End ward
the polling place has been changed
to the A. K. Hall building onSecond
street.
| Paul Nowak was fined So rs, AND
Vincent Ringwelski SIS and costs
Monday by Justice Sheldon, fol
thrc wing stones at Mrs. Ledvan O
Swan River Sunday. :. s. Both arr
youths.
John Chayney. recently Of Wiscon
sin, was arrested at Swanville Tues
day by Sheriff Reinhardt, of Ea,
Claire. The charge is stealing
wheat. Chayney was visiting a
Swanville.
| At the last meeting OF tho cit,
board OF education, seventy Carolint
Poplar tt yes were ordered from {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Krause & Kleber of the Home bak.
ery. have delivery wagon running.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The clerk of court issued Saturday
second papers to David DeChamp.
of Parker, Louis 81. Peterson and
August NJ. Anderson of Elmdale. and
first papers to Aug. Colburg OF Belle
vue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The West side polling place has
been changed to the hose house, and
in the first precinct OF the End ward
the polling place has been changed
to the A. K. Hall building nSecond
street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

John Anderson, the we'll known
West side blacksmith, fell from his
bicycle Wednesday morning and
sprained an ankle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

All having manure removed from
stable wards are requested to deposit
same on the land belonging to St.
Gabriels hospital in the southern
part OF the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

The stone crusher crew was laid
off Friday owing to break: Du-
plicates of the broken parts were
ordered at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Born-TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gal
va, March 9th, SOB.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

"Ostler Joe' was we'll presented
Tuesday evening at the opera house.
The play is a good one, and deserved
q large audience.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

town, and in past days was called the MCkays
buryiuE ground. In this cemetery to-day rest
the ashes of one OF the most noted patriots OF
the Revolutionary War-General D. @. Shays.
known as the leader OF Shays's rebellion, 11S6.
in Massachusetts. who after the crushing of the
rebellion made his escape to the town Of
Sparta. n Y.
He aftcrward led peaceful life. and diet
here in $50, at the good age of eiEhty-iye. and
was buried in this cemetery. His grave but
few except your writer can locate II is marked
with common slate stone. covered with moss
and Colorcd with age The stone placed
there by an old personal friend OF Shays 10y the
name Of Samuel Craig. who procured the stone
and carved Shays's name on il with his jack
knife. and placed il to his friends memory
few years after the burial To-day the grave is
known; in few more years it will be lost for
ever
VIII not Of our historical associations
mark the same for future reference with an ap-
propridte stone?
Although Shays might have been wrong in
the rebellion, his name should not be forgotten
for his patriotic service through the Revolution
in behalf OF the ColOnists. in which ne took
very prominent part.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
LIZ LOBSTER INDUSTRY.
IMPROVED METHOD OF REARING THEM
AT FISH HATCHERTES

somewhat less satisfactory results have been
attained hitherto in raising Holsters artifciaIIv
lhdh other fish, For this reason the United
0taCes Fish Commission provided for a special
set or experiments in 1900 and 1901 with a view
10 oevisins an improved system of culture Pro-
lessor H. C. Bumpus, of the American Museum
Oh natural History, gives in Science" a preIim-
mary report of the work, the results of which
are highly encouraging.
one object of the investigation was to ascer-
tam whether differences in locality bore on the
problem Apparently they do During the first
season attempts to raise young Holsters were
conducted at seven well separated points along
the NeW-England coast. At six of these trouble
as experienced from the adhesion of low forms
OF vegetable life to the fry Only at Wexford
on the west side of Narragansett Bay wouId
the Try thrive. Possibly the fact that the water
there is comparatively fresh. and ten degrees
warmer than at Woods Hole may have had
an influence on the experiment. The work was
continued at Wexford alone during the second
season.
n great variety Of Enclosures were tried This
assortment included large ponds small ones
wire screen boxes canvas boxes bags Of scrim
and no end of dishes With these were used a
number of rotary devices, but Professor Bumpus
says that they ''all proved efficient agents for
killing rather than for the rearing of lobster
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PING-PONG.
Continued from second Page.

Golf and polo and outdoor tennis are very good
in their way, but they demand daylight and
fairly decent weather. Ping pong can be played
on the coolest night in winter or in the warmest
summer weather. Women adore the game for
il is not strenuous enough to runle- them, and
requires just enough exercise TO put a flush on
their checks AS an after dinner game they
say, nothing like it has ever been. invented
The men may take off their coats, and in half
an hour the effect of the heaviest sort of dinner
is worked off
The implements of the game have been on
sale in the shops in this city for some time
1t is usually called table tennis" and that may
he the reason it has not been taken up Ameri-
cans have heard of table games before, but
they had not the possibilities Of ping-pong. In
England they are already wishing for pit pat
polo and "krik-krik-krcke while We have
not yet learned ''ping-pong tennis" Early in
December ping-pong tournament was held at
the Royal Aquarium at London, in which sew
eral hundred men and women participated for
prizes. 1t attracted the attention OF society
and the game promises to be a feature Of future
seasons. 1t is likely that other girls besides
Harriet received ping-pong outfits for Christ
mas, and unless the English have told dreadful
stories" people here Will soon be in the
midst Of a ping-pOng craze.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

fry The most satisfactory inclosure a
bag Of scrim, sixteen feet in diameter and sev-
eral feet deep arranged 10 rise and fall with the
current. The fry were not adequately stirred
UP, however. by this means and it was found
necessary 10 employ hand paddles. Otherwise
the fry would settle in layer at the bottom OF
the bag. and indulge in a Kilkenny cat per
fOrmanCe.
The programme adopted in 1901 to have
cylindrical bags OF scrm only three feet in
diameter and four feet deep. and to immersc in
each a dasher. which moved slowly and
regularly by a gasolene motor The results
thus summed UP:
DR.. A. -. Mead who had the work immediate
ly in charge, reports that by actual count in
case the number Of Holsters that reached
the fourth stage less than III per cent OF the
number Of fry originally placed in the inclosure.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

In few cases it was above 40 per cent and in
at least one case it high as "a per cent
III previous years no experiments had yielded
more than fraction of l per cent The total
numDer OF Holsters raised to the fourth stage
during the season of 1901 Gn the twelve cyIin-
uers) was little more than nine thousand.
The first stage attained by lobster is moult,
which occurs, under favorable conditions six
days after the egg matches. The second and
thlrd are reached after similar intervals. The
fourth requires nine days more. At this stage
the lobster is provided with hardened shell,
pinching claws, vigorous muscles and pugna-
cious disposition. Professor Bumpus is convinced
that if the liberation of the young is delayed
until this degree of development is reached.
thousand Of them would do more to restore the
lobster industry than the planting of a million
helpless fry as they leave the hatchery.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

out, four feet wide. and contains cabin accommo-
dations for two. At both ends are watertight
bulkheadS, which make it very seaworthy, and
it has two masts. The voyage Of 6,4OO miles to
Apia, Samoa, made almost without Incl
dent For ffty-six days after leaving Van
couVer they saw neither sail nor land. Then
they sighted Penrhyn Island. Apia was reached
on October TO- At Fiji Luxton concluded to go
by steamer to sydney. and Voss hired a sailor
named Louis Degonte, native of New-Zealand
but the man was washed overheard five days
out While he was handing the compass to Voss.
The next voyage Will be from Sydney to Ceylon
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SHAYSS GR4VESTONE.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
While upon drive from North Consensus to
SCottsburg, Livingston County, n. Y, twenty
five miles southwest of Rochester, one day the
last week. on passing the Union Cemetery. in
the south part Of the town. noticed that the
association had been charging its ground to the
amount of two acres on the north side, and had
graded the same in fine shape
This cemetery is of the Oldest in the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

These are the last nights of Richard Mansield's
engagement at the Herald Square Theatre. He
remains for only three weeks more, during
which time "Beaucaire" viii remain the unin
tsrrupted bill These are his last appearances
n the East in this part, he will not play in
Harlem or Brooklyn, but with his entire organ
rston Will start on a tour which Will last into
July. in the course Of which he will reach the
CuF of Mexico, the Pacific Ocean and Lake
Superior, before returning to the Atlantic sea
board
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Miss Grace George and her company will end
1eif prosperous run in Under Southern Skies. "
3 lhe Theatre Republic, with the present week.
VI January 10 Mrs. Patrick Campbell will make
III nrst appearance IN New-York at this the
aIe paying "Magda' first, with The Second
Ms Tanqueray" and Beyond Human Power
70 follow later in the week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FRONT ST., NOME.

From The Seattle Times
It's a little zigZag street. Every buildin,, vas
erected according To independent notion as
10 frontage and rearaGe. Tho effect is startling,
and after negotiating few blocks of it YOU feel
like the crooked man who walked the crooked
mile" on sunshiny days the entire population
sallics forth and occupies the sidewalk. over
flows into the street and down the little by
ways onto the beach. with dogs filling all the
intermediate space on the ground floor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
iROUAD THE WORLD IN A CANOE.
CAPTAIN yoss REACHES SYDNEY FRoA

IAPTAIN YOss REACHES SYDNEY FROM
FIcToRIA-GOING on TO CEYLoN.
'sh Francisco, Jan. 4.-Adyices for Sydney.
"'' south Wales, give the details Of the safe ar
va there on November 20 Of Captain ]. c. Voss
1e 4Ofoot Indian canoe Tilikum in which he
~ rom Victoria, B. c, early in July He was
~s most Of the voyage from Fiji. Captain
- and A X. LuXton started out on a wager
fl'eN TO circumnavigate the earth in this
holan canoe. The canoe is a cedar dug
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

. , . . . o o 0 O
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PLAYS TO BE SEEN.
prTURN OF THE STOCK COMPANY
TO DALY'S.
y MYSTICAL FARCE FROM LONDON
pTIIs AT LOCAL THEATRES

Ian, musical season at Daly's Theatre is
' .na .'T-he Messenger Boy" is on his
The dramatic stock company of the thea
i'-1- N.,,,-,e home tomorrow night, when it viii
S.ein its New-York season with sydney Grun-
~; ;Ts comedy "Frocks and Frills." Other plays
~ IN reserve for the latter part Of the season
-. members Of the company this season are
,o.s HIlda spong, Mrs. Charles Walcot' Mrs.
sTamas Whifen Miss Gertrude Bennett. Miss
...,rioe Morgan Miss Ethel Hornick, Miss
nso5a Cameron Miss Elizabeth Padgett. Miss
,I.-caret Ellington Charles Walcot, William F.
o--sn Robert Lorraine, Arthur Forrest. Jameson
-. Finney, William Courtenay. Grant Stewart,
-s.-las F. GotthOld. Guy Waller. William Sau-
A. and Albert HOWson.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

4 DANGER or MODERN EDUCATION.
From The Wave.
Fond Mother-Oh, I am so glad you came in!
l don't know what on earth ails the baby
Caller shall l for the doctor?
Fond Mother-No, for interpreter His
French nurse left suddenly to-day, and nobody
can understand what he says.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

.srbe Toreador," a musical farce, originally
--.srcad with much magnif1cence at the Gaiety
5I,..+-e London viii have its first New-York
-.-f,rnance at the Knickerbocker Theatre to-
.,o-raw evening. The work presents the usual
.-.ov NJ authors The book was written by
res Tanner and Harry Nichols the lyrics
.-e bv Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. and
,s music was composed by Ivan Caryn and
Lionel Monckton. Among the members of the
,sst will be Francis Wilson, Melville Ellis, Will
IAN ,B.aisdell, Joseph Coyne, Robert A Evans,
Edward Gore, ". II. Thompson, William Brod-
,ick Miss Adele Ritchie, Miss Queenie Vassar.
Mss Maud Raymond. Miss Christie Macdonald
and Miss Jennie HaWley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, land oniee at
Lewiston, Idaho, March 26, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler hiss filed notice OF his ntention
10 make hBal proof in support of his elai p end
that said proof will be made beforetSe 2ssister
aud Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho on Nay 2, 1897,
viz: FRANK COLE, NJ
of Kamiah. Idaho. for the lot l, seetion 80 lot
T. section 10. TIP 81. north, range 4. NJ. and
the Sc or of the IL or section "A, SEqr OF the Ne
or section IS, Tp 81 north, range 3, L NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land,
Lee Downing. Robert L. Spiker and Charles
Johnsin. all OF Kamiah, Idaho. and James
stuart, of STUART, Idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-27
Report of Nezperce Public School,
Month of February


Month of February
Number of pupils enrolled 1871.
Average daily attendance l2o.
Per cent Of attendance 80.
LIST and 2nd Grades.
Number of pupils enrolled so.
Average daily attendance 40
Per cent OF attendance so.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Jean Robinson
Gertie Robinson
Russell Culp
Ralph Knud>on
Leila Culp
George Medved
Lloyd Wilson
Edith Robinson
Zada Van Wrinkle
VgLMA MooRMAN,
Teacher.
3rd, 4th and sth Grades.
Number OF pupils enrolled 80.
Average daily attendance AZ.
Per cent of attendance So.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Ethel Booth
Herbert Booth
Ella Eitzen
Laura Fish
Hazel Ely
Olive Eater
Mary Huber
Pearl Wilson
Hazel Webster
Glayds Rvinhardt
Percy Marker
Willie Coburn
Venice Ely
Harry Wilson
Lemuel Pearson
Helen Webster |
George Smylie.
CARRIE A. TONER.
Teacher.
9th. 7fh and 8lh Grades.
Number Of pupils enrolled 81.
Average daily attendance 80.
Per cent of attendance 81.
ROLL or HONOR.
Frank Fox
Lizzie Hendrickson
Bessie Wright
james Fardy
Elmer Morse
Grace Jewell
COrwfn Stout
Mamie Eitzen
Fred Boldus
Frank Fike
Ora Hughes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-27
las we sow, so shall ye reap,

Applies to farming as yell. And what ve
want to say is il you right you wiIl reap
big harvest. but II you DONE GOV right you
can't expect to. That's true. ism, ~ Bu,
how you going to right unless you
have ths right Kind Of a machine to SOW wh7
You cant. And you know az we'll IS any
body that SHOTGUN Seedcr Is not the right
kind o. machine to grain with. why7
Because you are ap. to miss come. Because
the wind blows the grain in streaks Be-
cause you can't tell accurately how much
you sowing to the acre. It sows fast to
be sure but you had better take a little more
time and SOW it right. And then, you can't
SOW right by hand, either. besides life is to
short to spend that way.
Now then, hadn't you better take our adj
vice and start your crop right BY putting II
in rght7 And how can It be put in better
than with Monitor Drill. 1t can, be.
It's out Of the question. And please remem-
Der that you get them Of
M. MEL SON
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-27

Call and see the tailor made skirts
and waists. A sample lot from the
east.
T. T. ORBISON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-27

A lady cook at the M & M res
urant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
S.. r. p. Hospital Notea

Trainman Stake, of Williams, who
was recently operated on by Drs. Russ
and Saylin for a tumor on the neck, is
improving rapidly.
A. Conrad, from Flagstaff, who has
been in the hospital about a week tax.
ing treatment for kidney trouble, re.
turned to work last night.
X. Iwata, the Jap injured recently at
Wynoke, is recovering rapidly.
A. Mandez and A. Garcia, laborers,
suffering from rheumatism, were re-
ceived at the hospital yesterday.
Henry Krelman, suffering from rheu.
matism, has been transferred from the
hospital at Los Angeles to Albuquer.
que.
w. j. Egan, the man operated on
about a month ago, by Drs. Russ and
Saylin, for blood poison in the foot,
will soon be out again.
Martin Gates, who had a foot bruised
at the local shops about two weeks
ago, went back to work yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
Mines and

company property near the old Bridal
Chamber" Lake Valley district. The
ore assays 200 ounces silver from an
average sample of a -four breast of ore.
Specimens show a great deal of horn
silver and will without doubt lead to
another of those famous Bridal Cham
ber' pockets.
The San Marcial Bee says: Postmas-
ter Oscar Wood and Mine Owner J. H.
Robb, of Rosedale. were with us during
the week. That camp is quiet at pres
ent. but scenes of former activity are
expected soon. they report Frank.
Selman as still on the sick list. and the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Legg to
California.
The Jicarilla Placer company made
a test run recently and the dirt yielded
SO cents per shovel. with the shovels
set so as to carry but half of their ca.
pacity, which would give a return of
$1.06 for a full shovel. The dirt is
much richer than had been estimated.
as the company had figured on about
30 cents per shovel.
w. A. McIver, of the Iowa and New
Mexico Mining & Milling company,
was in White Oaks from the company's
Turkey creek properties. He says
work is progressing satisfactorily and
machinery is now on the road to be
used in developing these mines. He
says there are plenty of ~prospectors
in the Bonito country and many claims
are being located.
j. W. Akers has returned to Santa
Fe from a several days visit to the
coal prospects four miles south of
Kennedy, the new station at the juno
ton point of the Santa Fee and the
Santa Fe Central railways. the coal
fields being five to six miles south of
Galisteo. Considerable development
work is being done by individual hold
ers of claims and some large and fine
coal banks have been opened.
Paul Nicholson, an employe of the
Old Dominion mine at Globe, A. T., has
devised a swing frame for a cutoff
saw for use in framing mine timbers.
The saw swings IN a pivot under ne
saw and is gagged by a graduated
scale which enables the sawyer to cut
an a bevel at any required angle.
He has also devised gate bars at the
collar of the shaft which are consid-
cred an improvement in protection de-
vices against accidents.
The Silver City Reduction works,
the pride of the town and the largest
of their kind in New Mexico, are run
ming night and day, and commencing
with this week will be taxed to their
fullest capacity. Superintendent Harms
is very sanguine as to the outlook for
the smelter, and thinks that indica-
tons are most favorable for another
prosperous year. The smelter has
three large furnaces with a capacity of
$50 tons per day. and is Silver City's
chief Observation-Disclosures.
The Flagstaff Sun says: w. D.
Powell writes us from the Jerome
country that the Black Rock prospects
are showing up splendidly at fifty feet;
that adjoining two detached claims a
solid body of rich ore has been struck,
filling the bottom of the shaft at eigh-
ty-five feet. The new strike is on the
same ledge with the Black Rock
claims. He is of the opinion that he
is very close to solid ore on the claims
he is now working, and has been work
ing through good ore all the way down.