davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
TORNADO IN BLACK HILLS.
Twenty Buildings Wrecked In the
City of Lead.

Twenty Buildings Wrecked In the
City of Lead.
Lead, S. D., June "a small tornado
struck this city, demolished about
twenty buildings and injured three per-
sons, but not fatally. The names of the
Injured are: William Adams, both legs
broken and badly bruised, serious; Ad-
ans daughter, caught in shattered
building, badly bruised and internally
injured; Evart Peterson, arm broken
and otherwise hurt. The storm struck
the town at the northeast corner ana
swept everything in it's pats. Adams
butcher shop was among the buildings
in the path Of the wind and was blown
to pieces. Adams and his little girl
were in the building at the time and
we're unable to make their escape. Pc
te1son, who was also injured, was IN
an adjoining building, which was torn
to splinters. The property damage in
this city IS estimated at $150,OOO. From
here the storm passed on to Terraville,
a few miles distant, where it demolished
five buildings, four Of which were resi-
Cences. So far as learned no one was
seriously injured at that place.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

sent the intrusion of man into ner aWrui
territory. belched out huge volumes of
steam,' ash IS and boiling hot mud. Prof.
Heilprin made the important discovery
that the crater of Fallaise has an erup-
ton at the same time as the summit
crater AMI elects precisely the same
matter. Both craters showed new
phenomenon :lu.'ing the professors
visit. when mud was thrown up In h1gh
columns, while heretofore the mud has
bIbbled or boiled out and flowed down.
ward in huge streams. There is reason
for fear that great damage may result
From the Outbursts
Of this mud to the rich plantations
still unin1ured. The ascent was made
on mules to an altitude of 700 meters.
the line Of ancient vegetation There
leaving the mule that had carried him
the professor proceeded on foot to the
site of Lake Palmiste. He found the
lake completely dried up and crossed
the bed. passing up slope 10 tne
crater's edge This. which had formerly
been a high bluff, Prof. Heilprln 1ouho
had fall lan into the crater. This IS the
first important verified topographic
alteration noted. Prof. Hellpr1n re-
mained at the summit crater over tWo
hours. When he returned to Vive ne
resembled a statue Of mud. The weight
of ashes and mud he carried on his per-
SON. the horrible atmosphere ne
breathed ana the fearful difficulties ne
encountered ~educed him to a condition
Of extreme fatigue notwithstanding
the fact that he ascended Mont Peiee
from the most accessible and easiest
side
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
ALL FOR SCIENCE
MONT PELEE's CRATER EXPLORED
By PROF. ANGELO
HEILpRIN.
TAKES his Life IN his HANDS
ASCENT TO THE TOP OF THE GRAFT
Err MADE IN FACE OF
GREAT DANGER.
VOLCANO RESENTS INTRUSION
WHILE THE PROFESSOR IS AT THE
SUMMIT VIOLENT EXPLO-
SIONS OCCUR.
VOLCANO RfSENTS INTRUSION

Fort-de-France, Martinique. June s.
The National Geographical society has
scored a great triumph through its rep
resentative here, Prof. Angelo Heilprin,
who, Satul day morning. with three
guides, assembled to the top Of the crater
on the summit of Mont Pelee. Prot.
Heilprin is also president Of the Phil
adelphia Geographical society.
While on the summit several violent
explosions occurred, but, nOtwithstand-
ing the thousand dangers surrounding
him, Prof. Heilprin spent long time
taking careful observations. Looking
down the crater he found huge cinder
cone The crater opening is vast
.crevasse 500 feet long and $50 feet wide.
While engaged in this task the lives OF
the members of the expedition were
Continually in Danger,
and one particularly violent explosion
covered Prof. Heilprin from head to
foot with the viscid matter. He per-
sisted, however and found, as had been
suspected, that there were three sep
arate vents for the volcanic matter.
Meanwhile Mont Pelee. seeming to re-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
MAUA WILMA CAN COME.
Sinmesc Prince VIII Visit the PreSi-
dent This Fau.

Washington, June 3. - The Siamese
minister called on Secretary Hay to as
certain if President Roosevelt would be
pleased to receive Prince Maha Wilma,
son of the king Of Siam, who contem-
plated visiting the United States be-
fore returning to his own country from
attending the coronation ceremonies in
London. Mr.. Hay gave assurances to
the Minister that the prince would be
cordially welcomed. The prince will
probably remain in Europe until early
fall. His visit to America will consume
several weeks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
StrawlerrteS Plentiful.

Menomonie. Wis, June 3.-Arrange-
ments are now being made to harvest
the largest strawberry crop in Dunn
county ever known. Large contracts are
now being made for shipment to Eau
Claire, Sunerior, Duluth and st. Paul
One grower in this city estimates that
his crop win yield $4,000 quarts. Home
grown berries will be on the market
this week, when there will be slump In
present high prices.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
MINNESOTA PIONEERS.
Old Settlers Of MOrrtsOn and Ad.
tOtuiuE Counties Meet.

lOlO1nE SOUhtuch NAe0S'
Royalton, Mimi, June 3.-The old set
tiers association of Morrison and ad-
Joining counties met here. Those vine
have lived IN Minnesota for forty years
or more are eligible to membership.
There was a goodly attendance and the
sessions have been very interesting.
Nathan Richardson, founder Of the as
sociation and its president, is here. He
is now over seventy three years OF age,
and has been resident of the state
since 1855, One feature OF the
meeting was the golden wedding AMI
versary of r. D. Kinney and wife, VINO
came to Minnesota in 1851. He was the
first school teacher in Morrison county.
teaching at Fort Ripley in 1857 The
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, N. Richardson's; secretary. X. n.
Kinney; treasurer, William Pedley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
JUDGE DUNPnY DIES.
One Of Earliest Settlers ~ Du10
paaaea A~av.

One Of Earliest Settlers ~ Du1otA
Passes Away.
Duluth, June 3.-Judge John Dumphy.
with one exception the earliest settlsf
at the head of the lakes and for many
years a prominent citizen Of Duluth,
died here, aged eighty eight years. Hs
settled her in 1856. A family 'cf M
grown children survive him. There are
three sons-James, John p. and Can,
and three daughters-Katie, VINO I'D
teaching school in the City Of Mexico:
Julia, living at home, and Angela. .
teacher in the West Superior publie
schools.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
ce,sad at the end CT an nour.

ceased at the END CT an nour.
The American scientist who started to
ascend La Soufriere is still striving to
reach the summit. During the intervals
when the volcano was quiet yesterday
he reached point almost halfway up
the mountain. He reports. to the awe
Of the Inhabitants, that the island OF
st. Vincent may subside. There are
clear Indications he says, that con-
siderable portion Of the leeward district
will subside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
ST. VINCENT IN DANGER.
American Scientist Believes the
Island Will Subatdc.

Island Will SubAide.
KingstOwn, st. Vincent, June 5.-La
Soufriere volcano is still active. All
other eruption occurred at 3 O'CLOCK "il
Friday morning. 1t was accompanied
by a thunderous noise and shock Oh
earthquake. while volumes of dense
yapor ascen1ed to such height that
they were visible from KingstoWn'
The vapor formed a thick cloud over
the crater of the volcano and this cloud
was illumined as by fire. In the crater
itself the lightning was more viva
than upon and previous occasion. NO
damage was done and the eruptlon
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
BLACK HILLS TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
Terrific Run Down the Ehn TOwarA
DeadWOOd.

Terrific Run Down the HaT1 TOwaT4
DeadWOOd.
Deadwood, s. D., June 3.-A runaway
train made terrific run from En-
glewood down the eight-mile slope to-
ward this city, and the ten cars piled up
on top Of one another in a ditch near
Pluma.
One man was killed and two others
seriously injured. The dead man 10
Charles Freeman, an employe Of the Bur-
lington & Missouri River railroad at En-
glewood When the train reached kink
station the engineer lost control. and It
came on toward Deadwood at seventy
mile clip, gaining speed at every mo-
ment.
At Pluma It struck a safety switch ana
the ten cars, filled with coke, were
hurled into ditch. The main line ana
that Of the Deadwood Central wero
blocked for several hours.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
Under the Wheels,

Hinclley, Mimi, June 3. - Elmer
Stanchfeld, twenty-five years of age,
was killed by the north bound fast
freight. He had jumped the train at
this point and fell under the wheels
while walking over the cars.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
INVESTIGATE GOLD FIND.
Prairie du Chien Discoveries AT
tract Expert Attention.

tract Expert Attention.
Prairie du Chen, Wis. June S.-Dr.
weidmann Of the state geological 30
sciety, and DR.. Lehner, chemist ID
charge of gold and silver assays at the
state university, and Prof. Weitbreche
of ST. Paul spent the day here, presum-
ably investigating the gold and silver
discoveries. While they gave out no In
formation as to the results Of the In
vestigation, their presence IL taken -
very favorable This is DR.. Weld
,n.ann's second visit, and, being accom-
panied by DR.. Lehner, would Indicate
that they regarded the mining pros
poets at Prairie du Chieh as certainly
worthy of more extensive investigation
than the society had previously made.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
In Memory of Mckinley.

Lincoln, Neb., June 3. - A chime OF
ten bells was dedicated to the memory
of William Mckinley in this city last
night. They are placed in the dome Of
the largest church in the city, st. Paul's
Methodist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
snow IN Colorado.

Denver, May 21.-Snow and rain foS-
lowed the cold wave that passed over
many OF the mountain towns Sunday.
At Breckenridge ten inches Of snow fen
last night, one Of the heaviest storms
ever known in May. (, At Central CITY
there was a fall OF six inches with eight
at Workman. while In the vicinity e
Cripple Creek blizzard prevailed.
STOW covering the mountains TIVE
inches deep. There was light fall -
snow yesterday at Telluride, .aceoaal1r
MED by hard gale.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL.
One Hundred Th0asand Do1la9s In
Silver Bullion St0len.

Durango, Mex, June ;. - Brigande
yesterday attacked mule pack train
which was conveying silver bullion to
the value Of more than $4,000 from the
mines Of the Pieranide Mining conn
pany at San Joe de Gracia to Mazatlan.
The guard was driven OF and one man
was killed. The bandits secured the
silver AMI fled into the mountains.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

Ottawa, Ont, June 3. = The peace
news from South Africa was greeted
mere by demonstra tions of joy. The
hell in the city hall was rung for ten
minutes. The mayor arranged for
demonstration to-day to celebrate the
ending of the war. Flags will be hoist
I'd on public and private buildings; a
roval salute will be fired at noon and
fhe school children will be given half
holiday. At night there will be dis
nlay of fireworks and q military para &c.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Knox County Socialists.

RoCKLAND, Me-. April % In their
convention i'll this city to-day the Knox
county socialists announced their in
tention of going it alone" In the f,I-
ture there will be no alliances with
other parties.
Nominations for county offices were
made as follows: A. l.. Carleton of
Rockland senator; f. p. Alexander of
Camden, sheriff: Norman W. Lernond
of Warren. register of deeds: g. p.
Davis of Cushing, commissioner: l.. j.
Hills of Warren, treasurer.
No nomination for county attorney
was made. The county committee,
which includes several women, is made
up as follows: Mrs. f. 5. Hall, J.. f.
BramhaIl and f. p Alexander Cam
den: Eugene b. Fales, Fred Fernald
and Josiah MaXcy, Thomaston: Dewey
Maloney @. p Davis and J. W. Nor
ton. Cushing: Dabiel Sobel, II. Morriel
and Byron Milliken. Rockland: \. w
Lermond. l.. J. Hills and Mrs. NJ. r.
Stevens, Warren: L. \. RoWell, South
IAomaStOu.
Tonight u. \. White of Saco address
sed a socialist meeting in ElmWoOd
hall.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
II You Don't Like Move Out.

Here is one that is being passed
around by the newspapers that is
applicable to all towns. '"rhere is no
reasonable excuse for man living in a
town if he doesn't like it. If you have
no word of commentator to say for
your town, its institutions or its peo-
pie emigrate. You won't stop the
course of events by going away, neither
will your carpiMg criticism cut any
figure if you remain. The church bells
will have the same musical ring; the
dogs will play just as briskly; the fish
Will bite just as well and the pure all
and bright sunshine will have the same
heal alth-giving properties. Speak good
word for your neighbors if you can; if
you can't don't everlastingly enlarge on
their faults. IT you have become
thoroughly sour and disgusted and can
not see any good in your town, move
away: go somewhere where things suit
YOU.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
The Gibson Girl.

At the Gardiner library fair on Thurs
day evening last, there was on eXhibi
tiun of a number of the drawings OF
c. ID. Gibson contributed by severa
members of Gardiner society. AS al
accompaniment. the following verses
were written for the occasion by Mrs
Laura t. Richards:
The Gibson girl. We see her stand,
Her pquant chin uptilted slightly.
A rose, it may he, in her hand
Her slender figure balanced lightly;
Meath level brows her eyes glance brightly
Her red lips part Der rows of pearl
a vision arch, bewitching, sprlghtly-
The Gibson Girl
Coquette? perhaps. the subtle spell
Of that dark eyes enchanting fire
The Gibson men may know too well;
His well-starched breast may beat the
higher,
And all the pangs of soft desire
May meath that rigid shirt front Whirl,
When he beholds, in gay attire,
The Gibson Girl.
For maids are maids, and lads are lads
And whether large or small the sleeve,
Nhater Dame Fashion whims and fads,
They will remain So, believe.
Whether in silk or satin weave
In braid OF ''pompadour or curl,
Shes still the youngest child OF Eve.
The Gibson Girl.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

Did you ever stop TO consider what
that little word means. Look it up in
the dictionary and you will find that it
means good many things, but one
definition for the word is d tattler and
gadabout, and to that might be added
mlschlet-maker. scandal monger and
general nuisance For of all the evils
which we have to put up with, the Cos
sip is the worst, for nlne times out of
ten all they try to do is raise trouble or
make mischief somewhere. For in
stance Mrs. - told Mrs. -- that
she saw MI. - come home last
night with an awful big trunk. Now
MIS-. not comprehending what
was said and not taking the trouble to
lind out goes and tells some one else
that Mr.. -- came home last night
awful drunk and so it goes on until
when Mr.. - hears about it the
story has assumed such proportions
that he has to look up in his diary and
see whether he was drunk or not
Not only that, but a gossip will
assail a woman's character, criticise
another's habits, and for what purpose:
Just simply to hear themselves talk,
not that they expect to gain any thing
by it, but they are natural born mis-
chief makers. Perhaps if the mode of
punishment that was used in earlier
days was used now if might remedy
the evil somewhat. In those days a
gossip was taken and set up in the
public square of the village or some
other prominent place with a placard
on his breast bearing the motto Gossip.
One application of this remedy was
generally enough for any gossiper.
But as such modes of punishment are
not now practicable we suppose the
gossip will have to be put up with.
And the chances are that when they
apply to st. Peter for admittance into
heaven they will be refused, as they
would cause so much trouble among
the angels that even st. Peter himself
would become disgusted and throw up
his job. so beware Of the gossiper, as
he is to be avoided as much as the
small poX, and what he tells you let it
go i'll one ear and out of the other and
you will be easier in your mind than if
you had placed any reliance Oh what he
told you.-Rumford Fall Times.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
New Auxiliary Schooner.

GLOUCESTER, April %. The new
auxiliary schooner Y eda NJ. Mckown,
owned by Fred l.. Davis, commanded
by Capt. George Mckown and built by
James x Tarr OF Essex, is one of the
handsomest as well as most sensible
fishing vessels that has been added to
the Gloucester fishing fleet for some
years. The ntw craft, which will en-
gage i'll SEEMING, is 1870 tons register, OF a
handsome design, very wide as well as
deep.
Her owner has dispensed with the
marrow plnky like stern that has recent
ly been so prominent Oh Gloucester
fishing vessels and the great useless
overhang. Installed on board is a 100
horse power gasolene engine of the
latest and most improved style, which
is capable of propelling her between
eight and nine knots an hour.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

Stoddart, the actor (his recollectionsl,
the Queen of Rumania, and the poet
Swinburne-a compact biographical
critism by Edmund Gosse Sylvester
Baxter writes practically OF "Civic In
provement: What to Do and How to
|. Do it" There is suggestive study of
'Longevity in Our Time by Dr. Roger
:. Tracy. formerly Registrar of Records
i'll the Health Department, New York:
a story for parents by Catherine y Young
Glen called Jones Little Girl" and
others 10y Dr.. Weir Mitchell, Kate W
Hamilton, and the author of ''Flitters,
Tatters and the Counselor" besides
more Of the "Confessions of Wife,
! by MARY Adams" whoever she may
be-. the part dealing with marriage, as
the April part dealt with courtship.
from a thoroughly feminine point OF
view The editor writes of mission
aries and of the temperance question:
In the May Forum the first place is
taken by a timely article on The Polish
Problem i'll Prussia" Its author. Nh
| Wolf Won Schierbrand. explains how it
is that the national spirit of the Poles
has succeeded in resisting the German
ling policy of the Prussan Govern
ment. Prof. c. T. I.adds paper ON
"The Degradation of the Professional
Ohice' brings to an end a remarkable
series Of critlciSms of the present
academic situation, which is also dis
cUsstd i'll Pres. {. +. ThWing'S article
on "COllegiate Conditions in the | nited
States. Other educational topics dealt
With in this number are "Ihe Example
If French industrial Art Schools" by
Jacob Nchoenhof, and The Negro and
I IL.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Hiding Behind Big Words.

\ mining expert recently described a
lode as traversing "a metamorphic
matrix of a somewhat argi loarenace-
Gus composition This means literally
"a changed mass of somewhat clayey-
sandy composition" This in its turn
may be translated into plain English as
mud.
Why choke a puny fact with murder
Gus polysyllables? Huxley and Dar-
win, Lyell and Faraday could so write
as to be ''uDderstanded Of the people, Z"
and there is suspicion abroad in these
times that the big words so freely used
by small! men are a device to conceal
ignorance and ineXact thought rather
than a proof of superior kno Wedge
Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Rubber Plants.

Sponge a rubber plant every day or
two with lukewarm water; the increas-
ed beauty of the plant will justify the
time spent.
To make the tree grow symmetrically
place small sponge in the crook of a
branch, or where the leaf joins the
tree, keep it wet, and the plant will
sprout at that point.
To top a rubber plant make two little
upward cuts on either side of the plant
where the top is to be taken off, but
don't cut through. Then put dry florist
moss around the cut portion and fasten
the whole firmly with splints. Keep the
moss wet and in time roots will appear.
Then cut the tree just below the first
cutting, tie little sponge or moss over
the top to keep the plant from bleeding
and plant the top, which being well
rooted, will grow into healthy tree.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
French Proverbs.

Hunger Is the best sauce.
=. Every Jne feels his own oufueI heaVy.
! Nothing fails into the mouth VI
S eeping fox.
Light is bad for sore eyes;
A table friend is changeaple.
Love does much, money everything.
| TO rude words deaf ears.
Nothing is impossible to willing
mind.
Money borrowed is soon sorroWed.
Much kindred, much trouble.
For web begun God sends a thread.
The one-eyed are kings in the land OF
the blind.
A man is valued according to his own
estimate of himself
Beauty and folly are often compan-
IONS
A good lawyer is lad nelghbor.
\ good swimmer is not safe against
drowning.
A good swordsman is never quarrel
some
He does a good days work who rids
himself of fool.
Slander, slander. Some OF it always
sticks.
1t is not the greatest beauties that in
spire the greatest passion.
"A uul-uIe years Vi lloooiiiS VIII loV
pay half-penny OF debt.
What woman wills God Wills.
What is learned in the cradle lasts till
the grave.
1t is not enough to run one must start
in time
Not every one that dances is glad.
Every one knows best where the shoe
pinches him.
Things promised are things due.
Dread the anger of the dove.
The devil often turks behind the
cross
The enemy does not sleep.
He sleeps securely who has nothing
to lose.
A woma, and melon are hard to
choose.
'Tis silly sheep that makes the wolf
her confesSOr
\ fat kitchen makes lean Will.
Great boasters, little doers.
Dress slowly when you are III hurry.
1t is always well to keep hold of your
tongues bride.
Praise the sea- and keep on land.
one must lose a minnoW to catch a
salmon.
Borrowers must not be choosers.
There is no pride like that of beg
bar grown rich.
The only way to keep a secret is to
say nothing.
There is no love Without jealousy.
No day so long but has its evening.
There is a remedy for everything but
death.
y fine cage won't feed the bird.
The fault is great i'll proportion to
him who commits it.
GIuttony has killed more than the
sword.
a Woman's tongue is her sword. and
she does not let it rust
Love makes time pass away, and
time makes love pass away.
The beadle of the parish is always of
the Wears opinion.
The game is not worth the candle.
The mill does not grind with water
that is past
The first blow is as good as two.
Short reckonings make long friends.
The enyious will die, but envy never.
Tired folks are quarrelsome.
Great takers are not great doers.
Lawyers houses are built of fools
heads.
Marriages are written in heaven.
Walls have ears
The sun shines for all the world.
Man is fire, woman is tow, and the
devil comes and blows
\ guest and a fish after three days
are poison.
What is true is not always probable.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Edward WIS Full Name.

The name of the King of England has
at last been settled. The usually ac-
cepted name of the British royal house
is Guelph, just as that of the Prussian
house is Hohenzollern, that Of Austro-
Hungary Hapsburg, and that of Russia
Romanotf. But by the precedent of a
man taking the name of lis father,
certain persons have insisted that Ed
ward Wis name is Victim, which was
the family's name of the Prince Con-
sort. The invitations to attend the
coronation at Westminster abbey give
the Kings name as ''Albert Edward
George Plantagenet William st. Ledger
Henry Guelph James Bittinger Cover
Victim Fitzmaurice.'