davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-27

WALL PAPER The very latest de-
signs and at prices lower than any
place in the city. Also fine sample
line of mouldings see me before pur-
chasing. L. J, COPYRIGHT.
"a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
Republican Primaries and cuucuses,

The First Ward republican primary
will be held at the city hall Saturday
afternoon Sept. 13, at 2 o'clock, to se-
lect delegates to the county conven-
tion. d. r. JucKErr, Committeeman.
The Second Ward republican caucus
will be held at the hose house near
the Baptist church Saturday afternoon
Sept. ID at o'clock for the purpose of
electing delegates to the county con-
vention.
A. s. STEWART, Committeeman.
The republican primary for the
Third Ward will be held at the court
house Saturday Sept. ]3 at 2o'clock p.
M, to elect delegates to the county
convention.
JOHN H. GILLESPIE, Committeeman.
The Fourth Ward republican pri-
mary will be held under I. o. O. F. hall
Saturday Sept. ID, at 2 o'clock p. M, to
elect delegates to the county conven-
tion. j. r. PARKS, Committeeman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
VOL. II. NO. 20.
OUR NATIONAL PARK
The Governments Sets Aside Six Sections
Adjoining Hot Springs for IL
Park

Tho U. s. Land Office at Rap;d CITY
received telegram Friday from the
general land. Office to withdraw six SEQ.
tions of land on Battle Mountain from
settlement as the government will
make National Park of it for the
National Sanitarium. This location
is rugged and picturesque, including
Battle Mountain, famed in legendary
lore, with canyons and hills that are
beautiful beyond description.
This is another grand thing for Hot
Springs, and shows that the govern
ment is going to make of this region
a great resort, not only for invalid
veterans but attractive to tourists.
With this National Park and Wind
Cave National Park this portion of the
country will have a large scope re-
served here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
Like Any Other Man.

The following story is told in refer
ence to Mr.. Lowell's second marriage:
At the time when rumors Of the event
became current among his friends one
Of them, stanch admirer Of the first
Mrs. Lowell and a firm believer in her
husbands permanent widowerhood,
took 1t upon herself to deny the gossip
every time it met her. Finally, how
ever, the announcement came to her
from such extremely good authority
that her faith was shaken.
She wrote frankly to Mr.. Lowell that
she had heard the reports and persist
emily denied them, but now began to
doubt her right to do SO. She begged
him to let her know the true state of
affairs, whether she was to believe
him a never-to-be-consoled husband or,
after all, '.just like any other man."
The answer was prompt and brief:
Dear Madam-Yours, like any other
man."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
WIND CAVES NEW SUPERVISION.

| New Rules for its Management-Om cial
Guides Appointed.
Captain Seth Bullock, the new su-
pervisor of the Wind Cave arrived at
the Cave Thursday. Says the Pioneer
Times, and one of his first actions
after arriving WAS to appoint George
Boland ranger in charge, with head
quarters at the cave. He also gave
him smaller district to patrol than
formerly, SO that he could give more
attention to his new duties.
Captain Bullock also appointed the
following official guides to the Cave:
George Stabler and wife, Elmer Nc.
Donald and Peter Paalsen. The an.
pointees have been guides to the Cave
ever since it was discovered, and are
thoroughly familiar with it's every
nook ond corner.
Captain Bullock has furnished the
following rules for the government of
the Cave, and they will be strictly en-
forced:
The Cave will be open to visitors
from 8 a. m. until 5 D. m. Night ex-
cursions will not be allowed.
No vandalism or spoliation of the
Cave or its natural beauties will be
permitted.
The guides will be held personally
responsible for the safety of visitors
and the preventation OF spo,iation.
The guides will be permitted to
charge the usual fee of fifty cents for
each person who they conduct through
the Cave.
No disorderly characters will be ad-
mitted to the Cave at any time.
The hotel concession has been grant
ed to George Stabler and wife, who
will refit the hotel and repair the en-
trance to the Cave, the building over
the entrance to the Cave, and the
stairway leading down into the Cave.
Captain Bullock will remain at the
Cave for several days and while there
will make arrangements for some nee
essary improvements.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
An Exnlanntion.

81 suppose you will be glad to get
away from congress and get little
rest.'
MY friend" answered the states
man. "you misinterpret the situation.
When man goes to his own state, he
has got to look after elections night
and day. He goes home to hustle. If
he's lucky, he gets to congress. where
is chance to rest. Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
Like Father, Like Son.

"I'm determined to call the dear lit
tie fellow Marion," said Mrs. Henpeck.
"But think. my DEAR" protested Mr..
Henpeck, pere, .'if he should grow up.
like me, to marry a-er-strong woman
aud push a baby coach himself and
wash Dishes how easy it would be for
people to change Marion to Mary Ann. 81
Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12

II the best you can say about your
neighbor is in reply to the worst he
said about you, don't say it.-Baltinore
News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12

A woman can kiss a woman without
knocking her hat off, but man can't,
-AtchisOn Globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
Their Gla..e. Differ,

"The glasses that use hurt nv ewes
and cause ME trouble"
''The glasses that l use affect nv
eyes till see double.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-12
Mutual surpr,.-

she-When married you. I had no
idea that you would stay away from
home SO much.
He-Well, neither had Life.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
Anniversary OF Famous Ride Of Paul
Revere Celebrated at
Boston,

Boston, April 21.-The annual cele-
bration of the historic achievement Of
Paul Revere in warning the farmers
from Boston to Concord of the ap-
proach of the British army on April 10,
Its, and the opening fight of the
American revolution was generally OBJ
served in Massachusetts, Saturday.
Fine weather favored the multitude Of
patriotic meetings and sporting events
that had been arranged.
In this city the Daughters of the
American Revolution gave reception
to Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
SENSATION AT PARIS.
Attempt to start Denonstratien
Against President Loubet
Fails Dlsmally.

Paris, April q. - While President
houbet was visiting the exhibition in
the Jardin des Tuileries, Saturday
morning, an individual posted at q
window of hotel opposite attempted
to start demonstration against the
president. His cries of 'tAbas Loubet"
down with Loubet''), however, only
endangered himself, as the crowd pres
ent started a counter-demonstration
and advanced threat9ningly in the di-
rection Of the hotel. The disturber Of
the peace was arrested, but later he
was released from custody.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
Ese Croquettes.

Boil six eggs ten minutes, remove
and place in cold water. When cold,
break off the shells and chop the eggs
fine. Melt one tablespoonful butter,
add one heaping tablespoonful -four,
stir and cook two minutes; then add
one cupful milk, stir and cook to a
thick, smooth sauce, season with a
half teaspoonful salt, a quarter tea
spoonful pepper; mix the yolks of
two eggs with two tablespoonfuls
cream, add them to the sauce; add
also a half teaspoonful English mus
tard, stir and cook two minutes, then
add the chopped eggs, one teaspoon
full fne-chopped parsley and one gill
of fine-chopped canned mushrooms,
stir for few minutes, remove and
spread the mixture on a fat dish;
when cold form the preparation into
croquettes. Dip into beaten eggs,
roll in breadcrumbs and fry in
basket in deep fat. Drain and serve;
garnish with pdrsley.-Ledger Maya
zine.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
A RoBBER OF TRAPS.
rhe wolverine Annoys Hunters. mt
10 Too Shy to BE Easlly
Caught.

The wolverine is stoutly built, and
about three and one-half feet in length,
including rather short tail. which is
covered with long droopihg hair. The
general appearance Of the animal re-
minds us of a shaggy, short-tailed dog
or small bear. The head IL broad,
with obtuse nose, short ears and small
eyes. The body is covered with dark
brown or black hair, about four inches
long, which hides beneath it an under
coat of soft, short fur. The legs are
short and stout, and the feet broad and
covered below with woody hair. The
toes are armed with strong and fairly
sharp claws. The curious appearance
of the animal is added to by band of
reddish brown hair which commences
behind the shoulder, runs along the
flank, and turning up on the hip unites
in the rear with a similar band on the
other side Of the body. There is also
whitish band across the forehead,
from ear to ear. Such is the animal
which the early writer's loved to ro-
nance about, and which the northern
hunter doesn't love at all says the Bos-
ton Herald.
Like almost all the carnivorous an
finals inhabiting the cold regions Of
the north, he will eat the flesh of any
animal he can get hold Of, living or
dead. He catches wild mice and certain
other small quadrupeds and possibly
grouse which have plunged into the
snow for protection from the cold. But
he is slow of foot, and the capture of
northern hares or other feet-footed
creatures would be. quite out Of the
question. His principal food is thought
to consist of the flesh of animals which
have been killed by accident, as great
numbers Of animals are killed every.
where. He is also said to destroy great
numbers of foxes atthe time when the
cubs are small. He seeks out the dens,
forces an entrance, and kills both the
mother fox and her little ones. No
doubt he often catches very young
hares and rabbits. He has earned his
name of "glutton" not only by eating
large quantities of food, but by boiling
it.hurriedly, sometimes scarcely chew
ing it at all.
But what has brought him into i'll
repute with the hunters is his habit
of following them to rob their traps
A trapper will walk for many miles,
setting his traps for beaver, martens,
arctic foxes and other fur bearing ami
mails, and return the next day to find
that q wolverine has upset all his cal.
culations. The glutton has followed the
trail of the woodsman, visited trap
after trap, skillfully stealing the bait
from some and killing and devouring
the animals which have been caught in
others. But although he frequents the
traps SO readily he is not easy to catch
by any.means, for he is cunning and sus.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
I.ookinx ON the DARK side.

A habit of constantly looking upon
the dark side of things, of thinking
something terrible is going to hap
pen, that we are unfortunate, that
fate is against us, that we were born
under an unlucky star, and that our
lives are comparative failures;
habit of thinking that we, perhaps,
are not SO smart as others who have
succeeded, and that we have. overes-
timated our ability; in other words,
q habit of worrying or Of self-depre-
citation will, after awhile, dwarf tho
highest ideals.-Success.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
A CIRCULAR COLOSSUS.
An Enormous Coewheel That WIN
Require Thirty Cars for Trans.
portation to the West.

An enormous wheel is now in process
of construction at Paterson, and by
spring it will be shipped to Michigan
on train of 30 cars, to take it's place
in the Calumet and Hccla company's
works. The mills where the copper
ore is ground are so large and the de-
bris accumulates SO rapidly that it
takes small army of carts to carry it
away, and at great expense. 1t was
therefore decided to build sand
wheel'to do the work, reports the New
York Post.
The apparatus will be set up in the
stamp mill in such position that the
buckets fastened, to the wheel will
scoop up the waste as they revolve, and
automatically dump their contents
into an elevated trough or sluice ex-
tending from above the wheel, where
the water will wash the waste away
to long distance. It'll really an enor-
nous cogwheel, and is revolved by
smaller cog, which Ats into the rim
of the big wheel, on the rim Of which
there are $50 teeth. AS the teeth of
the cogwheel must fit exactly, the
tooth-cutting will require two or three
months.
In appearance the wheel, excepting
for the teeth, resembles huge bicycle
wheel. The spokes are shaped like
those Of bicycle, but consist Of steel
rods two inches in diameter and 80 feet
long. The hubs are like those of
bicycle, and the axle is % feet
long, SO inches in diameter and weighs
$4,000 pounds. 1t was cast at the
Krupp works in Germany. The wheel
itself is 65 feet in diameter, and swing
ing upon the inner surface of the rim
will be the buckets, AZ feet long and
3 feet wide, formed like q dredging
scoop. There will be $50 buckets on
the wheel and it is calculated thur
each revolution will carry away as
much as so horses could draw. It will
make ten revolutions per minute and
will require 700-horse power to drive
it. The motive power will be cleo
tricitY,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
POINTS ABOUT FLOUR.


A familiarity with the chemical ~
lations OF the food plants we culti-
'vate makes still more apparent the
relation OF chemistry to the prcpa-
ration Of the products for bodily use.
says the Washington Star.
Considering the nature Of plant
from ultilitarian point of view we
place wheat not only first among the
cereals, but assign It second to NO
other growing thing in the plant
world, as it is certainly the most
wonderful. Tho wheat grain is .
Sstorehouse Of strength and energy
and worthy to be,called the queen Of
cereals"
The grain is surrounded by two
coats, the outer covering or cdticle
and the inner composed Of bran cells
lying underneath this are the gluten
cells, which contain fat and salts;
the center Of the grain is occupied by
starch cells. Cerealine, q form Of
diastase, is associated with tho
starch and helps to make the latter
self digesting.
The covering or cuticle Of the bran
cells is removed by grinding, and the
result is perfectly digestible -four,
white or yellowish-white in color and
fine and smooth in texture. The
amount of grinding, after the sepa-
ration of the bran, determines the
color Of the -four. The yellowish-
white denotes the presence Of gluten,
while the pure white may contain
very little except starch.
Good -four always has . pleasant
smell. that may be described as nutty
and sweet, and with no suspicion of q
rancid or acid taste. "A test Of good
flour is the amount Of water it will
absorb, and it should not contain
more than 1872 per cent. of water in
order to keep well. If -four, wheth-
er of the entire wheat or white
-four, is dark-colored, 1t indicates
dampness either in harvesting or
storage and gives grounds for sus-
pecting quality and cleanliness of tho
-four.
To produce extremely white -four
the grain is sometimes ground to ex-
SSs9sS ssAANA u 6ASUSN pow Va VIC SAuGCAAs
and with it much of the fat and salts
are removed. Such -four cannot make
very nutritious bread, and is only
suitable for cakes and pastry or in
such cookery as demands consider
able amount of fat and has the addi-
tion of milk, eggs, ETC., to make a
rich combination Of the different
food elements.
Whole wheat meal, while contain
ing more nutrition, is apt to be irri-
tating on account of the outer coat
consisting of cellulose and siliceous
matters. While these qualities are
useful to persons Of sedentary hab-
its, there are often objections to its
use on account Of the irritating quail
tiles mentioned. There is a happy
medium, however, in the decorticated
whole wheat -four. The two already
mentioned outer layers are stripped
off and the -four finely ground so that
any mechanical irritation Of the di-
gestive canal is avoided.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
DREW The LINE AT MURDER.
The District. De.d-shot Didn,t Want
to XIII Only Piece Of
Man.

On his last visit to Philadelphia Col.
Henry Watterson told story that did
not get into print, says the Philadel-
phia times. 1t was about much bat
tered old lawyer who went up into the
mountain region to collect-a claim.
He was lame and half blind and one
armed. A local celebrity in the case
was the districts dead shot, who had
killed many men and who was ready
to shoot anything or anybody. He
came in daily to see the lawyer about
a case in which he was interested UNI
til his visits became extremely tire
some.
Finally the lawyer exclaimed: "Get
out of here and stay out Of here. Get
out right away. I'm sick Of seeing you.
Don't stand there. &c on out, tell
you"
The desperate looked at the wreck
of q man in Incredible dismay, and
before he knew what he was doing he
was backing out of the room. When he
reached the street he burst into tears.
The inhabitants crowded around and
asked him what was the matter.
"He druv me out, !" he walled. "Druv
me right out of the room. Said he's
tired o. lookin' at me and won't let
me come back no more"
''Why didn't you shoot him." asked
the crowd.
''shoot him?" echoed the slayer Of
many lives. ''Shoot him? He couldn't
walk. He couldn't see. He's def and
couldn't hear. He couldn't run and
he couldn't fight. Why, Teller citizens,
if I'd a-shot him it would a. been mur-
derss
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
INV DRESS NOTES.
e1stty Fabrics TAa4 wan De In yeg1si
ter the Cening Sea-

The, very latest word from over the
sea Is that the short box coat of velvet,
satin, brocade or moire is to rival the
long raglaps, newmarkets and empire
cloaks put ON over rich evening dresses
of every description during the pres
ent season. Unless the skirt seams Of
the long enveloping wrap are slashed
1t Is almost impossible to raise the
trained skirt from floor or pavement
with any degree Of grace or ease, and
in the interests Of fashion az well as in
the interests Of spring and summer
trade the new elegant box coat is pre-
sented-easy to put on and of. made
with open flowing sleeves, lined with
white satin and lavishly trimmed with
accordion-plaited chiffon frills about
the neck and down the front, says the
New York Post.
Among new canvas and grenadine
fabrics square-meshed weaves will be
very much favored, particularly those
with the one-third-inch block and q
tiny square mot. New Stuart and 9TH
er fancy plaids composed Of grouped
lines forming half-inch blocks, the
smaller squares combined with circles
or segments of circles, are also to be
seen. Chenille or velvet dots, ranging
in size from the pin to those larger
than. pea, are still favored both
among fancy trimmings of tulle, chit
fon and crepe lisse, and onslight tex
tiles designed for entire gowns. The
demand at present is for black mate
rails, but white chiffon, India null,
silk yelling and grenadine are likewise
correct.
Among the high-class dress fabrics
now on exhibition are plain and fancy
eoliennes, Examines, crepes de chine
chiffons and nuns veilings, poplins
silk-warp henriettas and mohairs
plain, dotted and embroidered ba.
tistes, fine Scotch wooden in novel eff.
fects, new satin-striped and artistical.
ly-ffgured French challies, black gren
adines in all silk or silk and wool, in
dots, figures and stripes, and albatross
weaves for street, house and evening
wear.
Applique decorations in lace, jet, cut
velvet or cloth, and bits of otter, sable
or mink in leaf designs, scrolls and
various conventional patterns are in
creasingly en- evidence on every sort OF
elegant gown, redingote, wrap and
elaborate dress skirt.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
fELEaR lsaIc NY

n AArshallS H5eA 9 c.. sof E1sGhSo& ~
~ personally tn e0Abdu1e q N100G
AScourt sdecasSpk Ia 1GissoifSS steSshi6sl
teachers p whip pupils Whenever It -
deemed necessary.
Andrew Carnegie. addressine New York,
students. told them wealth does not bring
happiness or satisfactioo- w i q
The Anssiean Fsderaticn o. Labor
viii hold workingmenss mass meetings
throughout the United 0tate8 a Z
The total enrollment Tor the year 1t the
University OF Michigan u {3.70o, Just three
short Of the number for the preceding
year.
More reports from oficers In the Phil-
ippines made public by the war DEPART
tives.
d. b ingalls,. president Of the Big Four
railroAa I. said In q Chicago interview that
the safety limit Of railway mergers has
been reached
Four hundred thousand acres Of the
Rosebud Indian agency will be opened to
settlement this summer. The land 10.
Gated in Nebraska and South Dakota. (
Chicago fire insurance managers viii
sue to prevent the state superintendent
from turning over the two per cent tax.
declared Unconstitutional. to the state
treasury.
The Chinese exclusion bill win be given
slight changes In conference and then
passed by the house. Pacific coast rep
resentatives have accepted the senate
substitute.
Minnesota against the Northern RSecuri-
ties company has been removed by the
Minnesota district court to the United
States circuit court for hearing.
National league leaders In Chicago look
for reign OF terror in ireland to fol-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
Apple Custard.

Take six large apples, core, pare and
cut in quarters, put in saucepan with
half a cup Of cold water. AS they cook.
mash them, and add the grated peel Of
half a lemon, and sugar to taste.-Avhen
cold put into baking dish and pour
over custard made with one cup Of
milk, two eggs, and one heaping table
spoonful of sugar. Crate little nut
meg on top and bake in q moderate
oven about 20 manifestations Maya
zino.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-24
HINTS ON SPRING HATS.
But Little In the way of Elegant sim.
plicity Appears lathe Seasons
Millinery.

Spring hats have blossomed out in
q very realistic way, with flowers in
the lead for decoration. Roses Of
every tint are first on the list, but
every sort of exquisite floral design
is in evidence ON new French models.
Round hats formed of foliage trails
and rose clusters are among the most
fascinating of the seasons styles.
The shaded ping roses, with delicate
petals that seem ready to fall at the
slightest motion, are used for either
brims or crowns, sometimes roses
cover the entire crown, and the grace
fully arranged green leaves form the
brim, or the arrangement is reversed.
Many of the large hats are made yet
more imposing by reason of very
large bows of wide satin ribbon ar
ranged at the back of the hat, says
the New York Post. Again, Span
ish scarf is draped around the base
of the crown, with the ends falling
over the hair at the back. Some of
the scarf ends on summer hats will
reach to the waist and these will be
formed variously of Bruges, Vene-
tian, Chantilly or Flemish lace, or of
net, chiffon, or tulle. Running to ex-
cess in the matter of dress or mill
linery has for some time been q
foible if not serious fault of La
Mode. Excess tends to the ostenta-
ton that most generally indicates
vulgarity. Thus far spring millinery
shows but little in the way of elegant
simplicity. Nearly all the flowers are
very pretentious as to size, and on
the greater portion of the French
models they, with draperies of chit
fon or tulle caught with large con-
spicuous buckles, and combined with
huge loops of ribbon or plumes va
nously disposed, impart to the hat q
top heavy and greatly overdone eff
feet that is neither really artistic,
attractive nor becoming. It's attrac-
ton to the great majority lies alone
in the fact that it is the fashion.
The prettiest hats yet shown are the
rose and foliage models above mem
toned.