davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Colonel Char pin. of General ROe's staff will nl@N'
the annual muster of the 18th Regiment on Wedne~
day night a non-comniSsioned officers asS1t. aS1J-
ton Is being formed. with Sergeant Major Wiil@H
j. Irving its president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
OF SHELDON, NORTH DAKOTA.

y psa Rented Close
9y d1 m5 So 100 @
s:c Gaa oR 9 5a SIS per ere 10
ps level settlement
All s
isl Level and the north half in adons
range S. eight miles south of Lisbon 50
s ss si $50 acres
prairie ri ~ five miles north lisbon Res
:sasl pSa''
;nsS 81 ss' all n
ss o
Is on @
1885, Partly
e SECTION 3d. 1ss all cu!tvated sse
sS % = sssass se SIS Ser
an
ssrss small
township range s. all prairie six miles south
R I'll t six miles north q GwnneF ~
p''
D'a
sesn R1ss ses Of Elliott five
s:e1a # @ v ILL., pss 20
SsA section So lsz
ezs s5
frame house and barn a Price 81
All prairie Price, $1,000
township range 81;
ard; all prairie Price, $13
nw section 49, township miles
tivated 60 prairie small buildings.
n SEX section a. township
on three miles Davenport % miles
Red river valley and buildings
Price $28
sw township 1877 range 3d. acres cultivated;
has 20 fenced for
asn :s sa4a sassy PRICE,
Ell section
all but 80
barn and miles railway station Price,
ny
water SUPPLY eight miles Sheldon;
Enderlin;
$50
Lutheran churches Price,
SIX section 49, township
in fence, rolling surface Price s22
Ell section township
&c. township 138
fenced good house. barn.
schools churches. Price,
M ne section 81 section
cultivated
Price SIT per E
ny section 80 township
prairie; Price
/. j. 81
Ell section praie PASTURE
three miles from railway station price, $4,000.
RE Small house and barn. SIT
county; uncultivated. Price, $780,
seA section a. township 133 6 Edgeey
county 100 cultivated prairie Price,
uvated, balance pratre cheap; $4,000
g.
VIZ section township 1856 g. III cultivated
prairie; has fair Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

Isl 80 s
NV ss from aa P 100 acres 40 acres
"ss p''s "us s'
az = sss
,;a, IS
n'Dp 49, rai~sy staton 2 acres
te 59 P @ % rS % r7ss
outns
szesp Sar scse
fa are % T a and With
j.. No trades :, 900 -. - o.
a aw psi n PRICE, a Hy p a 1885, range So 50 acres
oSeseR s'9 -
pars Pce SIS per aer o.
acres @ pSa es ST psr acres
s @
ga s5a section cultivated
ss harm hs t'ss gs
~ tt is
n So
::$: Ss: III
; $$$ e. s$S; 5 = sss5: w., @
Prsiris station;
and W. II na 1885, 81 $50 800
a
cultivated miles station
river. Price, SIS
4 township
two miles from Sheldon. Price, $21
section a.
of1 SO
aoo house, d. only fs IL
Of Sheldon Possession
WIZ section &c. township 1885, cultivated
per
prarie buildings
SEX section
cultivated, prairie
RE. Price, $13
prairie Price, $12
Lisbon; touches Sheyenne slightly rough 1900
o s section 49, township 1885,
miles from Lisbon; rich land
perac =. ~. < e.
MI Of sw s of section
prairie; Butzue
from Anselm
small buildings,
Is section township
Enderlin Sheldon; . ~ :.
cultivated Only 1 mile Endelin.
sh section IT, township 1885, 2
Buttzvle 40
balance south Of railway plowd
% All section 1885,
from railway station. Price SIS
section
cultivated 80 prairie; good meadow buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

sA township 1873, county So
All section P t. @ 49, 80 Buegh All
So section H. 1876 2ss towns
n on nS1 a sn m ppws s
for for crop ss9, of 1902 Prize $40 per- acre AZ nao
railway Price rice SIS per G acre. "0s' "
$ ss s ss ;
.? SIC
s:0 | per acre. e0 acres "
nTA SECTION
nw SECTION township 1913
seq T. Rolette
swA section 1s and section
part
81 a WIT cut fas @
Of hay All Gu cultivated land
aS9e 49, @ s psi F
:sd three n s% ssea
locality Price SO per a pieces
n s niles hi % snea from rnds
m p p
M IL hs n sss
Hndn SIS
M section III s. five Sheldon
fenced small stable
SECTION e @ sse ssa sBs
ts"9se9 s 4 %: o ss
All
lowed 1901
sw c svs nn5 P 2 M ST. 50 cultivated balance
sW section a. township
miles
ne section e. township 14 G Barnes
Price,
section township range S. six
300 o
Price, SIG
nwA and VIZ ne14 section 49, township
acres powed ready small house Price, s
Valley View FarmValey
miles beautiful
Is located
mills
possible
all supplies
ton elevator the
threshed
precious besides
not likely to be overlooked with the
Inc desirable
mile
the railroad
had Valley View contains @ 900 Of which under cultivation
The soil oam productive
we'll graded through
Of all tiabe
Portable cottage cellar
long sheeted
closed by smooth Hog ace School
house farm This farm divided
combination grain,
that obtain farming made profitable ideal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

cross board to operator No. l, who opei-
ates phones from to 100; thirty may go
to the next. and so on IN me sans
way the other cables are subdivlded up.
In ,bis way a cable may bring wires.
fo, each one of the thirty boards, and
each one of the boards may be connected.
Win wires in every one of the cables
n,,,. . nna ratus on the second floor is
n,.e,vided with~lightning and heavy cur:
rent arresters, for the protection ro.;5s Of the
20, ,ntomatic device which throws
itIout Of connection when the current goes
beyord a certain quantity
TIE SWITCHBOARD. .
mi, s,sichboard On the third floor
,,,,,s around two sides of theElarge room.
Il will have capacity, for thirty opera
5bo,r,1 is a multiple board. and can be used
to give connection to any or all CT the
subscribers of the system. if desired. An
arrangement of colored lights keeps the
o,,p,ator advised as to what phone is
ser.dinga in call and also how long the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

are passed before passing to the floor.
above. where the switchboard is located
ihe power will come from one Of the
electric power companies. There will be
a stora ge- battery capable of running the.
whole plant for seventy-two hours. The
whole system is on the principle of a
central energy plant, the electric power:
coming from the central Office rather
than from batteries at the telephones. as
as present
one of the peculiar things on the, Sc
cond floor is the criss-cross frame, on
which the arrangement Of the wires as
ther5<come in in the cables is changed
10 that of the operators boards on TIE.
switchboard above. This criss,crpsss
board will be of especial value and use
III Richmond as the company does not
intend to change the numbers Of sub-,
scribers. except in the case of aIt'-
scribers over 5000. a given cable brings
in the wires from some section or portion
If tba civ. OF the. 500 wires IN the cable
twenty may be switched off on the criss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

The contract for the erection OF the new
Auditorium was awarded yesterday af-
ternoon by the Richmond Horse Show
Association. to Mr.. Fritz Sitterdlns.
Mr.. sitterding is under bond of 5000
to have the structure completed in time
for the show to be given the Fecond
week in October.
The building win cost between $4,000
and 500, ,Oc0. and will be one of the. most
com1nodious Of its character in the South
suitable in every detail for horse SHOW
n,rnosas The terms of agreement pc
tween the Horse Show Association ana
tho Virginia Passenger and Power COM
panv. bv which the latter gives the iot
and will contribute . sum in the neiSn-
.horhoorl of $500 towards the building.
are such that after fiEe years' duflIls
which time by virtue OF lease tiie
horse show people will practlcaliy own
the property, it will pass into the posses
s.on of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company at the eSpifatloh OF t..is
-,s,,;,f7 ,,owever, the Horse Show AS
rooiation VII have the privilege Of re-
,S(-;-,e mo p,.i!ding. The location CT
the Auditorium, is at Reservoir ParS, az
..,-;oa noint three of the Main Street
,.,ii,.az- tint,s have their terminus Iaese
&c 80 .ro The Main Street, Broad Street
80; Ctiav street. which traverse the en-
.;ra ~. citv from Church Hin and Fulton
tn the Reservoir :
re lot given by the company has
s,.e,-.aea Of 80 feet, and runs back %!
raot to Il broad street
1.Sfs rrounil will be ample for the
h,,;l6iag. which will be lt6N2os, compared
,,.;+h the old Auditorium. in which the
s,,ar, was held last year. and iwith
,,.f,tch the public and the hcrsemen of
10 cor-trv are familiar. the new build
-, has every advantage.
1.i,-st its exterior dimensions are
r-eater - enabling larger ring. The
I'll ing was 56x16o feet, while the new
,.in,. viii be .ox1s2 feet. Encircling this
80 ~ tha broad promenade 10 feet wide.
80 80 Il vas only six in the old build
ing. -
III ty-eisllt-comrnandins most cx-
c,,,.,r view of the show ring. From
.,,o,,sna th1se the seats rise in arnphi-
t,,a,trc. afrec, to the ceiling The dis
49,. tatween each row of seats is ample,
a,d vii, afford all comfortable accom-
-i.ls,s. r. iss estimated that the building will
saa+ < ,Fo persons and including stand
roon, in the promenade and other
,,laces will accommodate 1900. The pitch
Of the clntrc portion OF the ampiitt-
- 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
HORSE SHOW AUDITORIUM
Fritz Stterding Gives Bond Of $4,000 to Have Building
Complete in lime for October Show-Most Ex-
cellently Arranged for Man and Beast.

theatre will be tiftyseven feet. assuring
splendid ventilation.
The accommodation for the horse is
most admirable arrangement of box
and open stalls beneath the seats, which
rise to the ceiling around the entire
ring. These stalls are well arranged.
and are easily reached from the ring.
tsle boxes or the seats.
The entrances to the ring are on either
side at the rear of the building through
wide gates above which stands an ex-
tended box in which the bands will be
stationed The feature OF this building
upon which the architects and hS.%A
show people lay great stress. is the
splendid provisions for throwing It open
az ten great exits in case of fire. These
doors are hung to open outwards. and
NAV be reached by board stairs in every
part CT the building These steps lead
from the seat section as well as from
the promenade and boxes The main
entrance TO the building is broad.
On either side on the outside are ticket
boxes. while just inside is the reserved
seat box office. Here are rooms to be
used as ladies' and gentiemer.s cloak
rooms and beyond these, before the ring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

phone is in use. Under the new system
there will be no ringing or pulling of
levers TIE removal OF the phone from
the hook iln-redia tely puts. in connection
with central and lights light on the
cperator's board, which tells What phone
is in use. The subscriber simply asks for
a number When the conversation IS end
ed the return OF. the receiver to the hook
ir6lcates by a light to the operator that
the connection is 10 longer desired.
AUTOMATIC COUNTER.
III connection with the Switchboard
there are a number of novel and inter-
,.s,inn. devices. a subscriber paying by
the nunber of calls has a little counting
machine. like a cyclometer, all his own.
These cyclometers are arranged IN rows
a., the second floor. When a call comes
in aud a connection. is made the operator
touches a button and the cyclometer reg
isters By an automatic deSlce the call
canrot be counted against the subscriber
but once, as the cyclometer Will only reg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST.


Sunday fair and warmer: Monday fair:
light to fresh south winds.
Highest temeperature-s P: M...-..... SIS
Lowest temperature D A. M............. 66
Mean temperature yesterday. 100000. n
Normal temperature for july. 50
Departure from normal temperatures. 4
Precipitation during past a hours. T.
LOCAL.
Mr.. c. e. Taylor dangerously hurt n.
Hot Springs by fall of horse he had rid
den to death.
Great interest in three probings into
alleged municipal corruption that come
up tO-mOrrow-hlnS case Police. Board
and grand jury.
List OF those who passed the State Med
ical Board
so 600 Horse Show building
Dr.. McLedu's case up, in the House.
Legislature may adjourn Tuesday.
VIRGINIA.
Archbishop kain, of St Louis. visiting
in Wytherille Hezis in feeble health and
on the way 10 the seashore.
meeting in Roanoke in the interest
OF Bowman for Congress.
Sea hoard Air Line to run transatlantic
line from Norfolk. and a milling firm 10
establish line to East indies
Moore. the Newport News merchant.
grand jury by the Commemorative Az
bow accidentally shot by man Is.
I.vnchE,Ire,= examining 81 pistol.
4 boy. bitten by a lcopperhead at Bec.
-yviIIe. may die Northern tourists Kill
ne r s. Fentress appointed receiver. or
+he million dollar ice trust at Norfolk.
MaiorrLassiter asks for completes count
of the returns before any decision is made
IN the Fourth District primary. and
sontnau makes no objection. Ne doubt
~ the Iat.er's nomination
Or BRYANT is canvasSiuS Tor congress
In James City county
- =. Eesrro Industrial ConferaSce at lynch
,,1rs 10 be addressed by Booker Wash.
inrtor and other leaders Senater' Daasei
NAV address them.
GENERAL.
Observation-Disclosures fight believed by
MANY 70 have been fixed up affair. Cham
p:onis nose IS broken
fered a stroke OF what is termed nervous
ptIotilia Goii Heel Heels wins another classic evsnk
valued at s1p.VV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Jaded Animal, Ridden Seventy
Miles, Falls at Hotel. ]
HIS MOTHER PRosTRATE1
Local Authorities Have Taken Steps to-
Prosecute Young Taylor, for, Cru> !
<
city to Animals, Should He Re- <
cover-InIured Man Well e.
Known Here, and Ono ~
of Young Society. -

Mr.. Charles E. Taylor. son OF Mrs. Fc4
C. Taylor. OF No. 200 East FrankNnf
Street and nephew of the late E. B. Tay-i
Tor, of the E. B. Taylor Company was
thrown from his horse. which fell frou, !
fatigue beneath him. at Hot Springs yes
tefdly afternoon. and as the result OF his {
injuries is now at the point OF death at
the Homestead. at Hot Springs.
\ dispatch from Warm Springssto Tha,I
Times last night stated that Mr.. Taylor
Eilec a horse late yesterday afternoon
era proceeded to ride at hreakneck speed
lem the Healing Springs to the Hot. f
,'"nce 10 the Warm Springs. thence back ,
Il forth making the circuit three times, i
eating about seventy miles. Tho
stated that as q result, when
ss.ior was just in front of the Home
ct The Hot Springs his jaded horse
The grcInd. dying. throwing his
tie asphalt pavement. causing in
sgoru which it is almost impossible
rt TO recover.
overridden animals condition was
shat he was shot and killed 1t was
Il that the local authorities had al
eGdy taken steps towards prosecuting
NTT Taylor, should he recover. for cruelty
to animals.
Mrs, Taylor. who with her son has been
stopping at the Healing Springs for two
weeks more. was at his bedside last
night. but in All extremely nervous state
Her condition since the accident to her
son has been such as to cause much un-
easiness lest she break down under the
nerS GUS strain and shock
WE'LL KNOWN HERE
Mr.. Charles E. Taylor is one OF tho
best known young men in Richmond. be-
ing one of the young society set. He is
about twenty-esht years old. He was
at the University OF Virginia several
years. but siEce the death of his uncle
three years ago. has been in business
here. He was made executor of HIS
unce's estate and has given his time
largely to its interest. Mr.. Taylor and
his mother left Richmond about two
weeks ago TO spend the remainder of the
season at Healing Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
BURIED BY TORCHLIGHT
Son of Norfolk Man Dies of Smallpox
on Long Island.
soecial Dispatch 70 The T,mes. !

ISnscIII IIsPHtcn Ilnes.I
BAYPORT. L. T., July 26.-Early this
morning Harvey D. Smith eighr-year-
old son of Oscar Smith prominent resi-
dent of Norfolk. Va. died of smallpox
near here. Rev. Isaac C. MCGUIRE was
routed out of bed and the child hur-
ried1y buried by torchlght after short
ceremony attended by parents. Resi-
dents terrified. and declare child's father
brought disease from South when fam
lily took up summer quarters here early
i'll July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
BARKSDALE TO
ANSWER GREEN
The Congressional Contests
Are Now Growing in
Interest.

With the settling CT the congressional
contest in the Fourth District by the
nomination of Hon. Robert G. SouthaiI.
Of Amelia. over Congressman Francis
Eives LasSiter leaves only three more
fights in the State
They are IN the Second. Third ard Sixth
districts The latter comes OF first. and
is. therefore, of the greatest immediate
Interest. The primary will take place on
August Cd. and all the candidates are
hard at work q
Mr.. Glass, friends are preparing to give
hin, great senG-off in Lvnchburg next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
CAV at Warm Springs.

Special nisnatch to The Times,
WARM SPRINGS, VA, July 26.-There
is n pretty german in progress tonight.
ard Louisville. KY. girls are in the ma
iority in the dance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
OF NEW BELL SWITCHBOARD


has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS.
on the first floor of the new building
there will besthe offices of The superip5
.endent on one side and of the manager
IN the other Near them will be- the
oe,ces OF the cashier and bookkeepsr
on the second floor there will be rooms
for the power plant. and for number
OF snecial frames and peculiar appliances
through which the wires from the cables
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

unday fair and warmer. Monday fair;
nt to fresh south winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Continued on Twenty-third Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fnrecas. for Sunday and Monday:
vtrginia-Fair and warmer s''''as ;
Monday. fair. light to fresh south WINDS.
North carol.na--Partiy cloudy, Sunday
aud Monday; light. variable "'nos'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Continued on Second Pase3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

The Thermometer ranged as follows a.
The Times office yesterday: . A. ~, %.
u NJ. 81: 3 p. NJ, S; s P. NJ, So; - P. NJ.
"A; II midnight. IS. Average. 7e5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

nverridden animals condition was
shat he was shot and killed. 1t was
d. that the local authorities had at
sady taken steps towards prosecuting
NJ. Taylor, should he recover. for cruelty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

II was then up TO the company TO make
good its promises TO the city of a new
nIant and better service if a franchise
was granted. The officials set them
.elyes TO the task xithout delay. The
new plant speaks for itself. The better
service will in few days be a welcome
and long desired addition to local eacili-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-24
the north woods, are worth 40 cents

the north woods, are worth 40 cents
apiece.
Hank Hanson who traps for mink
and muskrats on Iron river, was out
the other day in his pirogue looking
after his traps, which extend for five
miles along the stream. He does not
shoot grouse for the market and cares
nothing about them for the table, pre-
ferring, he says, fat venison steak to
anything that flies, but he kills them
occasionally and uses the entrails for
trap bait
Therefore he takes his gun with him
in the pirogue and the gun is as much
of a curiosity as the boat, being
muzzle loader of the crop Of 1910, with
fOrty-inch barrels and bound around
with enough brass bands to start
foundry.
Drifting along from trap to trap,
floating lazily around the bends and
bestirring himself only when a little
rapid was reached, he paid small at
tentiOn to grouse or anything else.
Hank was thinking of a black fox he
for 500 and wondering if any more
black foxes would blow along his way
before next spring.
He swung into rather a wide reach
Of the river In it's center is little
sandbar of possibly a quarter Of an
acre, not a foot above the current, but
dry. On this bar, near the water, sat
oil of f111J
asleep.
The sun was shining brightly, there
was no wind and the cock was having
a good time, possibly dreaming also
of things that happened last winter
and wondering what was going to hap
pen next
HE sit there" Hanson says, ''like
blamed old goose, his legs wide apart,
his tail on the sand and his head
drawed down between his shoulders.
If you think partridge can't sleep
standin' you're wrong.
He'd filled himself full O. water,
then hoped over on the sand to dust
himself and the sun was too much for
him. I just hated to down him, but I
needed bait, so done it. He never
walked up a-tall."
The Hanson experience is nothing
unusual Sometimes the grouse come
down singly, being thirsty and leav-
ing the covey for a little while, but
it happens often that the whole covey
of from five to ten members trips to
the river and solemnly sips. When
this is so the pothunter floating
slowly gets three or four of them in
line and with the expenditure of
2-cent shell earns money fast.-New
York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-24
THE BoARDER's PLANT.

He said to his prunes: Oh, prunes,
stewed prunes,
You are wormy and hard as brick;
When I rubber at you l shudder clear
through
And my stomach feels awfully sick"
He said to his hash: ooh, hash, bum
hash,
With shirt buttons mixed in the
meat,
You look quite forlorn, but I get you
each morn,
For the landlady thinks you treat"
He said to his room: ooh, room, chill
room"
AS he went up to get his best
clothes,
my fingers are blue and my legs are
chilled through
And I've frosted the end of my
nose"
He said to his bed: ooh, bed, hard
bed"
AS he stretched himself out late at
night,
'The pillows a stone and the mattress
is bone
And the covers are fimsy and
slight"
But he said to his bill: ooh, bill, great
bill"
When the landlady brought the
thing in,
''You look mighty large, 'for she
knows how to charge"
And he coughed up and paid her the
tin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-24

Hon. David Meekison is we'll known
not only in his own State, but through
out America. He was elected to the
Fifty-ffth Congress by very large
majority, and is the acknowledged leader
of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with its insidious APP
proach and tenacious grasp was his
only unconquerable foe. For thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. AT last Peruna
came to the rescue. He writes:
81 have used several bottles of Pee
runa and feel greatly benefited there
by from my Catarrh of the head
feel encouraged to believe that if use
it short time longer will be fully
able to eradicate the disease of thirty
years Sfanding. "-DaVid MeekiSou,
Member of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.